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PAGE SIX
IHt AUGUSIA lltKAll)
731 Broad St., Augusta, Qa.
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NEW YORK OFFICE —Vr* Ban
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Fifth Avenue. New York r’ltv
CHICAGO OFFICE —Vr reland-Itenla
mln Agency. W H. Kentnor, M*f r . 1106
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The Herald la the of fir I*l advrrtlalnK
medium of the City Aur*l"D« and ot
the County of Richmond for all Icftii no
tlo+M and r»dv*rtlelr.f
Address all business communications to
Ihf AUGUSTA HIRALD.
73J Brond St., Augulta. On,
“IF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD.’
Auguata, G»„ Thuraday, Sept. 24, ’OB
Circulation of lho herald
for 7 Months. 1908
FAbrnsry 210,488
March 226,578
April 222,012
May 243,166
June 241,82#
July 241,202
Autfisf 219.700
DAILY AVER AGEB.
For 7 month* 7,645
For Annual 7,846
There la no better way to reach
the hornet of th» proaporoun poo
pie of tht* city and section than
throuKh the columna of The Her
ald Dally and Hunday.
Partlea leaving Auguata can hava
Tha Herald aant them by mall eaoh
day. Phone 29 7, Circulation Depart
ment, if you leave Auguata, ao that
The Herald can reach you each day.
Ifoarni and Bryan nr«* certainly
succeeding In putting spice Into tha
campaign.
Hearst I* h good newapapor man,
all right. He can make atorlea when
good at tiff la otherwlae short.
Hearst say* that Yancey Carter
will carry Georgia What wonderful
• yeg William Itamlolph has to see
such things
The Ananias club will he a prodlgi*
mialy numerous organisation before
the presidential campaign enda, If this
thing in kept np
That mu at have been a hard nut
to crack which Bryan handed Teddy,
to Judge by the length of time he re
qulred to crack it.
The 0 O I* elephant nhould now
be painted white, to represent the
fear of defeat which la beginning to
get a hard grip on the Taftlten
William ftpry Is the name of the
republican nominee for governor of
tßah He nhouid run well In a stain
where tha women vote
Jim Woodward la printing hia an
nnunrement In the Atlanta papera In
Greek That la a cunning trick, sure,
as a whole lot of fellowa will vote
for him to make believe that they
read the card and it appealed to them.
No. l*anllne, the rsttmntc that the
average life of a ship I* twenty-six
year* did not Include airship* Tho
average llfo of an airship I* lona than
at* hour*, aftrr It haa loft tta moor
ings.
Klbert Hubbard haa oonto out In
favor of tbo ropuhllran ticket Thla
should romoro all douhta aa to tho
proper ticket that may rotnstn with
any votar. for Fra Klhortua la gifted
for taking tho wrong ond of things
Tho latost naturo fnko la to tho
offort that "A Macon man hid 1400
In tho kltrhon atovo and hla wife
aroao early no*t morning to prepare
hreakfuat and burned it up." No Ma
con man ever had ItftO at one time.
The New York slipper makers are
shout to go on a strike Thla will be
reversing the regular order, for usual
iy It I* the allp|>er which Is on a
strike when the small hoy I* extended
across the maternal knee
Thsastrous floods thi eaten Kgvpt."
according to late cable re|H>rt» The
old Nile has evidently ]u*t heard of
what the Savannah river haa done,
and Is doing a few stunts Just to I
show that thrre are others
II any rate the present legislature
has provided work for the next one
There will lav the prohibition question
and the convlet question to settle all
over again ne*t year
■ ■— ■ ....
The Georgia democrat who doe* not
vote for Hi van and Kern I* a Chuckle
head, declares the Atlanta Constltu
Hon There you have it. autborlta
lively
- I agg! a
A New York policeman pulled a
man's dislocated leg so hard that he!
pulled it back Into place Those who |
mav feel Inclined to doubt the truth i
fulness of this story should remcin I
tver that the New York |adtce have j
the reiwitatlou of being very c\(H-r
leg pullvia.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY PUT INTO A DEEP tfOLE BY MR.
BRYAN.
The stagr- of preliminary skirmishing In th<- presidential earnpaißn
has passed The chosen positions have been taken by both parties, and
the hard fighting has commenced.
In this Mr. Hr.van looms up grandly. The sending of his telegram
Tuesday to President Roosevelt was not only a sensational development,
in that It Is the llrst Instance on record In which a presidential nominee
has addressed a campaign document to the president, but the contents
and tenor of that telegram were of a nature that the result of the elec
tion might he well staked upon them. It will not only place the repub
lican party on the defensive, but In the Investigation to which It must
lead In the minds of men earnestly seeking the truth In the political
maze, it must place the democratic party In the most favorable light.
Mr Hears!, for reasons and to serve purposes of his own, had
charged that two prominent public men, one a republican and the other
a democrat, were guilty alike In having served the Standard Oil com
pany In It* methods to defeat the laws and make a mockery of the gov
ernment hy base corrupting methods. The Standard Oil trust stands
a* the representative of the predatory eorigtratlon*. as the oldest, big
gest, boldest and most vicious of that numerous brood, In this struggle
between the people and the predatory trusts. The man who would
serve the Standard Oil trust In Its sinister scheme* to override law
and defy the government could not he trusted by the people; and the
party which would elevate and retain such a man In a high position
of trust and responsibility would thereby proclaim lt*df the friend and
ally of the great predatory corporations In their defiance of the people.
The men branded hy Mr. Hears! were Foraker, republican, and
Haskell, democrat. If Mr, Hearsfs charges were true It would prove
that both old parties were equsily subservient to the trusts, for For
aker stands high in the republican party, former governor of Ohio,
IJ. H senator and prominent candidate for president, while Haskell
stands equally high In the democratic party, being governor of Oklahoma,
treasurer of the demorratlc campaign committee and chairman of the
committee on resolutions at Denver,
As to horaker, no denial of Hearsl’s charge was made, The assent
of alienee attested to It* truth He was a creature of the Oil Trust
while filling high public office for which he was paid by the people Taft
did attempt to e,.-ar the republican party of rnapdnlhlllty for Foraker'*
moral crime by snubbing him, but till* was as silly as it would be for
the master builder to attempt to absolve himself of responsibility for
Hie defects of a building by snubbing one of the workmen. When high
republican officials an- compelled to remain silent under the charge that
they have ald.-d and abetted th* unlawful schemes of the Standard Oli
Iriist It shows that party up us the friend of the predatory trusts.
Governor Haskell promptly denied the charge and demanded an In
vestgatlon, which Hearst declined. The Hears! charge as to Haskell
had been endorsed | )y president Roosevelt, and It Is here that Mr,
Ilryan stepped in. Ills telegram to President Roosevelt Is so clean cut
that evasion will he Impossible, and unless Mr Roosevelt, for the ro
publlrnn*, promptly accept* the challenge and succeeds In proving thnt
Mr. Ilryan Is wrong, no man open to conviction can longer doubt as
to where each of the old parties stands In Its relation to the trusts
Mr Ilryan admits lhat if Governor Hsskell Is guilty as charged by
tie- president he would !»• until to be connected with the democratic
national committee, but Mr Ilryan most emphatically denies that Gov
eiimr Haskell was over employed hy the Standard Oil trust in am eapar
ty or was ever connected with It In any way whatever or with the
transaction upon which the charge against him is based. And Mr
Ilryan demands that the president furnish the proof upon which he
based the charge, or If he have not any proof, to Indicate any method
he might Chose to ascertain tht. truth In the premises Mr Bryan agrees
i hat Governor Haskell shall appear before any tribunal public or pri
va e. Which Mr Roosevelt may ach et and that, If this tribunal con
net is Governor Haskell In any. Way with the charge, or further sill! If
Hi. president shall still *av after this Investigation that he hellele*
llaske I guilty Mr Bryan will at once publicly disgrace Haskell hy sev
nt»K I*l* official relation with the democratic party.
tills proves that Mr Bryan believes absolutely In the Integrity of
s Meutcngnt j„ H i „„ h „ hold* the democratic parly to stand absolutely
With the people In this struggle (or equity and Jusllce between the peo
ple and the perdatory trusts.
,t , ’’TIV 1 Kh,,w '' f' lll htore In lhat telegram, lie reminds the presl
„ L'm 1 , hH . V " '•’'•''’'l*'' 1 "> 'he extent of my ability In remedial mat
h I deemed for the public good which you have undertaken
I nave urged democrat!* to nupport Much tneamires."
n T !r I ’?° pl r hon ° r “"d ,n "" rrPHlrt.'nt Roosevelt because they he
leve tha In- has always tried to compel the trusts to deal fairly with
lh. people, anil Mr Bryan aim. has this faith In the president. Hence
. T" KlH,llv him to the extent of his ability and the
preslden. has ava led himself of this aid by Inviting Mr. Hryan to ooun
H With him. Between Roosevelt and Bryan there Is no difference In
nar’lv with wh!"h 'I'"" ,e, h '' r lh ""' mBV ah, ° 'h pends on the
- 1,1 "htch he affiliates. The republican party as this controversy
has unmistakably brought out, |* the friend of the trusts. I, Is for this
rtason that President Roosevelt, true and strong as he Is. has been uu
able to accomplish anything during his seven years In office It | s the
he tn.s !. ,l " r T, bi, °! ,n ' W * wh " ,,l of " ma, 'hlne set to favor
h. trusts, that no trust busting could be done hv Mr Roosevelt and
She president, becoming the Mg
Justice for the people, will assure the
r« unit for which the country hn» been praying
lies Mr. Roosevelt and Ihc republican party will meet Mr Bryans
, ,‘ v ; ■""■"H r, ' m »ln. to be But it must be clear to any unbiassed
mind that unless they completely controvert him, the republican party
s not worthy of the support of a single man who believes that the pro
datory trust* should no longer be allowed to rob the people.
HE FACED THE MUSIC
Krtltor Jsmi-s R Gray, of the At
lanta Journal, having been twitted on
the fact that he waa not registered
sn therefore could not vote In the
primary alter making such a hard
fight, faces ihi music like a man. lie
suvs:
I*or fear that the national con
mil Iceman will not be able to con
(■entrant his efforts upon the aupiairt
of the party he represents unless itv
editor or I’hc Journal answers tl e
interrogatories he has propounded.
The lournal's editor offer* the expin
nation that as an Individual dtlseii
he was unfortunately so deeply in,
mersed In private nffatrs of so exao.
lug a nature, and as an Incident tHere
of waa compelled to he absent so
much from the stale that he failed to
place hla name an the registration
hooks in time ■to participate in the
primary or state election
We maki ilil* a* an explan itlou
which the friends of Tip- Journals
ttlltor understand full well; and yet,
with no Intention of offering It as an
»xcuae, he w ill put no other face
upon It than that he has hewn Individ
ually recreant to his duty. Like all
good citizens he should have laid
aside all personal alfalts, however
absorbing, and should have foregone
even the most pressing calls out of
the state. In order to quality for the
state election.
"lie offer* himself as the hoirlbl
example' to all other* who may allow
their persona! atfalrs to Interfere w it a
thetr civic duty, ai d makes the frank
acknowledgement of tne facts rather
than see the democratic national com-!
miltceman waste any ot the valuable
ttnu wh.ch should be devoted to the 1
party, tu reading moral lectures tin
force ot which Is contossed In ad
vance"
It Is creditable to Kdltor Gray to
thus come out In manly fashion, con
teas his tault without trying to eon
done It, and frankly put himself on 1
the pillory aa a "horrible example"
No doubt he bitterly regrets now!
the procrastination which was re
sponsible for his being disfranchised |
Had he legtstcri-d and voted. It wou'd i
not have changed Ihv result of th>j
primary. as we know now. hut hlx
i nemlea would not* have had this
chance to twit him about what was
certainly a dereliction of duty. And
I une can never know whether an eler
| lion may not bo so close that one
I votp »'!ll decide It—aa really does
happen sometimes It is the duty
lof every good cltfxgn, as .Mr. Gray
so well states, "to lay aside all per
sonal ilfairs. however absorbing. In
, order to qualify himself" as a voter.
Fortunately this can be done win,-
out laving aside pqCsonal atTalrs to
Mich an extent that It will cause n
saertflee or iwtsonal loss In trying
i make 'his point only dots ihetymy.
fe»alon show weakness. It j* not
absorbing personal business nod
prosing calls out of the spite that
cause good citizens to rail to rcgi»
ter, but procrastination. Something
may turn up at the last moment to
prevent a nun registering his name
as a voter, hut the last hiomont docs
not come until aft or the opivnrtunilv
of mouths has been allowed to paa»
unimproved The primary in June
(ltd not come off until the registry
I (Hiks had been op*g six month*, ami
u all that time few men could well
have been so situated as to be unab'.
to spare the time required to regts i
ter.
It is procrastination which must
be charged with this dereliction ot
duty Our reglstrv hooks are open
all the time, and men should not put
oft what their duty as good citizen*
requires them to do until the last
day Prudence would indicate not !
to do this Since at the last someth! e
might turn up to make this duty im
possible or on'v to be discharged un
der some heavy saertflee Yet how
many men procrastinate |* this mat-1
ter of registration?
Kvrry cittten should qualify aa a
voter early In the year It u (
dntv which should not b* put off un >n
It can be put off no longer.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦*«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ HERALD ECHOES ♦
» ♦
♦ ♦♦♦)4*4444444V44
What Augusta Car Stand
The Augusta Horaid wants the In
dependent League to visit that nit/.
Leavens! Wasn't the freshet
enough!—Savannah Press.
Hogs That Pay.
"Do hogs pay?" asks an agricultn
tal paper, and The Augusta Herald
answers that the end seat one* pays
for out out ot every two or three
seats he occupies.-- Dalton Citizen.
Campaign Contributions.
The Augusta Herald says that the
Indications now are that North > taro
'llia's campaign contributions will
run ahead of Texas. P,ut even at
i at it is exclusively modest in size.
—Houston Post,
Atlanta's Spirit Undilated.
The Augusta Herald says "there Is
something admirable in the Atlanta
spirit." Probably due to the fact
lhat It didn't get watered like the
\ugusta ar'lcle.—Lawrencevlllo Her
ald.
A Question Left Unanswered.
The Columbus Ledger seems of the
opinion that the legislature Is worse
than tne convict lease system. Does
’he Atlanta Georgian agree to this?
asks The Augusta Herald. —Colum
Inis Ledger.
Why Taft Butted In,
Candidate Taft has declared him
self for the purification of the stage.
But The Augusta Herald observes
that even Anthony Comstcck has not
objected to the Snlome dances, so
wh\ -honld a candidate, seeking to
make votes, put In objections?—
Jackson. Miss., Ledger.
SOME SOCIETY NOTES
WIDOW JONES.
"Widow Jones” says she was never
hurt by the Standard Oil and that
today she is >n better shape than
lever before. Sure she is the John
Rocky nrignde pay high for what they
want, if they have to have it.—Thom
as vl lie Times-Enterprise.
iMISS EMMA GOLDMAN.
Emma Goldnlan is going for a six
months' lecture tour of Australia. We
haven't anything in the world against
Australia, hut we are glad it is located
as far away from this country as it
jls, anyhow—Washington Herald
MISS SMITH.
Miss Marie Ellene Smith, of Chica
go, receives $15,000 in a breach of
promise suit. But wouldn't any man
; worth SIB,OOO rather tork over that
I amount than marry a girl who spells
the good old name "Mary Ellen" In
that manner?—Louisville Courier-
JourimL
MBS. CARRIE NATION,
Illinois bears the distinction of
'having the largesi number of cases
of lockjaw during the past six months.
Aunt Carrie Nation should be Incar
cerated In that stale. —Rome Tribune-
Herald.
MRS. ASTOR.
Mrs. Astor says that there are poll
i ticlans In America w here there are
statesmen in England. She might
have added further that thpre are
men In America with hard common
sense while England raises snobbish
lords. -Meriwether Vindicator.
MISS ANNIE PECK.
It is lucky for Miss Annie Peck
that Mount Huascaran. whose dizzy
height* she scaled, was thoughtful
[enough not to labor and bring forth
a mouse during the ascent.—Houston
Post.
SOME POLITICAL DOPE.
His Iron Hand.
Governor Smith's Iron hand brought
about the passage of the convict bill
'and the of the legisla
ture If hW lives this same hand will
be bringing things to pass In Georgia
for years to come. He Is dead 'un.—
Moultrie Observer.
Bryan's Great Popularity.
No hall on earth is Idg enough to
to hold the crowds that flock to hear
Itrvnn Whenever he speaks the audl
- tortuni Is tilled and thousands art
unable to crowd In. ThD flndN the
assembly room of a Cincinnati hotel
ample for the needs of those who
wish to hear him.—Jacksonville
Tipior-t'nloii.
Chanlsr Haa the Dough.
Chattier was the man elected lieu
tenant governor when Hears! tailed
to be elected governor on the same
ticket. Hughes heat Heard, but he
didn't heat Chattier. Chanler has
money and Is kin to the Astor mil
lions. Savannah Press
No Enemy's Country Thit Year.
Mr Hryan'a tour of tho east seems
to Indicate that therr Is no "enemy's
country" In thla campaign He Is he
Ing given ovation after ovation, the
people meeting and hearing him glad
Iv. It all seem* to be fighting ground
and he I* putting up a clean, strong
tight. The prospect* for hi* success
brighten as the days go by.—Colum
bus I ,ed;er.
An Agreeable Change.
The change trom Roosevelt's big
»tlck to Hryan'* large »m!le would
be a plage ant one, wouldn't it?—
Brunswick Journal
A Georgia Straw.
I.nuron* went republican In ISmt
but republican elector* will not th's
year get a plurality vote In thl* coun
ty but will tie third In the race.
Dublin Courier Dispatch.
Roosevelt to the Rescue
As the fortunes of the republican
ticket become more and more gloomy
the disposition of the leaders to do
something to retrieve them becomes
[ more noticeable. As the campaign of
fair argument shows results more and
more unsatisfactory, resort toother
methods becomes more and more im
perative. To save is contemplated, but
the leaders have not exactly made up
their minds as to how it is to be oper
ated. Meantime, reliance Is felt in
some quarters on the personal popu
larity of the president to null the:
party out of its present situation.
There are Beveral reasons why this ;
recourse may be less successful than
its advocates have hoped. That Mr.
Roosevelt was the most popular man
in the United States a year ago no
body seems to question seriously,
i Since then a good many things have!
happened and their effect on his pop- 1
itlarlty is not altogether certain, it i
was supposed then by many that he
was going to compass the nomination i
of Taft as his successor, but there f
were still many who thought he'
might decide to succeed himself. Now 1
it is a little odd, maybe, but it is |
true that many who were content to
vote for Mr. Roosevelt for a third
term did not like the idea of his dic
tating his successor. This was, in
their contemplation, much worsethan
a third term. Here, however, we have
to face the fact that much of the per
sonal popularity of the president was
based upon the idea that he would
succeed himself. When it was found
out that he was not going to do this, 1
the facitious popularity based on the
expectation of his continuance in of
flee after March 4 next fell to the '
ground.
In addition to this it. is to be con
sidered that the methods resorted to
by the administration to compass the
nomination of Mr. Taft have not only
detracted from the popularity of Mr.
Roosevelt, but have also weakened :
the effect of Mr. Taft's nomination.
There was in this nomination none of !
the spontaneity which shows the nom- !
inee to be the choice of the people, j
So far from being an example of how [
the people rule, it strikingly shows |
how the choice of the people may be '
overruled by the Influence of bosses. I
It is a singular illustration of the !
difficulty of the republican position I
that, evidence of the president's Inter
est In the ticket, while it will be good
for some votes will just as surely re
pel the votes of others. To hold out !
Mr Taft as sure to continue the pol- 1
icy of Mr. Roosevelt is to array I
against him a good many of the 1
bosses of the party and the men |
whose votes they control. It would
do *o to a gerater degree were it not
for the fact that it is felt that Mr. i
Taft cannot carry out the policy of;
his patron except to the extent that I
it is favored by the leaders of the
party. This, in turn, while giving the '
ticket the support of some reaction-!
aries, will cause many of the ardent
admirers of the president to refuse j
support to a ticket which cannot
promise to carry out the Roosevelt [
policies even in a tolerable degree.—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Foraker, Haskell, Hearst.
Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma
treasurer of the national democratic
| committee, is accused bv Mr, W R
Hearst or having used his office as
governor ir. the service of the
Standard Oil company and of ob
structing legal proceedings taken
hv the state's attorney-general
against that great and corrupting
trust. Governor Haskell's way of
meeting the accusation is in strik
ing contrast to the conduct and
methods of Senator Foraker. When
called upon to meet charges of the
| same kind from the same man. Fora
ker delayed and dodged and made
leeblo and evasive explanations and
excuses, llasklll instantly replied,
branding the accusations of Hearst
as false, presenting evidence to con
tradict t hem and challenging proof.
The Indications are that Governor
Haskell will ho thoroughly vindicat
ed anq that Hearst will he discredit
ed and convicted of manufacturing a
falsehood against him or of reckless
ly assailing Ills character without val
id or sufficient reasons. Mr. Arch
hold. of the Standard Oil company,
whose correspondence wbh Senator
Foraker proves that the Ffenator r -
celved large amounts of money from
the company, sarcastically says that
the letters lhat have been publish *•!
t have no meaning or significance and
that Mr. Hearst might have secured
these and many others like them witn
out the expense of having them
stolen Mr. Archbold is talking in the
very face of tacts and of oortimon
sense. An appropriate answer to his
defiance would l>e for Mr. Hearst to
challenge him to produce ill his ror-
i respondence with United Slates bc;i
--! ators and other officials for the last
"0 years and to show how many oth
-1 or members of congress have borrow
ed money trom thi Standard > >il com
i puny or have been receiving pay
| trom It us attorney. This would he
' Interesting and Informing We are ln-
I Clined to suspect that a number of
statesmen, high in the republican
I party, are trembling In their sho >s
todav, tearing that Hears! has or may
: obtain some other documents show
Ing relations between themselves and
trusts and great flnuncfnl inter*sts.
As to Heard, his recent course dls-
I proves conclusively the suspicion,
held by many and caused by his
j nix-echos In the south, 'hat he is
■ really In the employ of the republl
; cans and Is making hts campaign to
defeat Bryan. Naturally, h- a tack
id the democratic party in the south,
where it i* strongest; but his at
tack* In the north on republican lead
lint ar* savage enough to gratify the
I most vlndleiUvo democrat and m>-
body knows what oiler destructive
I material and weapons his animuni-
Uol • lm) tu a > contain Rtchmon i
! Wws Deader
Big Two State Fair.
Augusta s big fair will soon be due
! and they do say that It will be worth
going miles to see.—Darien Gazette.
A Generous Disposition.
We are In favor of *us|>endlng the
; date taz on near hcer In Richmond
county until Augusta get* a better ty
I ter supply.—Americus Time* Re
[ corder.
The Dorr
Special Derby
Is A Winner
Even* young man who
buys one becomes a Dorr
advertiser. Demand has
been so great that, we’ve
bad to duplicate already
—New lot has just ar
rived.
$3 and $3.50
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
For Sa\&
33 acres, near Wrightsboro
road, seven miles trom Augusta.
15 acres cleared balance pine, oak
and hickory. Four room house
and barn. Bold spring and branch.
One mile from Uraig's Crossing,
price SI,OOO 00
APPLY
Clarence E. Clark
842 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
House
Raiser
J. W. Giffin, practical
house raiser and mover,
can be found at 841 Broad
St., McAuliffe’s Plumb
ing Shop.
T. 0. BAILIE
I COMPANY
832 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
Arc You Running a
LOSING RACE
% With the Calendar?
Does every day record, in
the office, a failure to gulf
"catch-up" with that day's
work?
Doees every day witness, in
the home, another failure to
finish TODAYS duties—be
'cause of the unfinished duties
of yesterday?
Does every day record, in the
store, a tew more customers
who "couldn't wait" to be
served by over-busy clerks?
If any of these things are
true you need "more help” -
so thst an immediate resort up
on your part to the classified
ad*, will enable vou to "catch
up with the calendar" and to
do today's thing* today.
READ HERALD ADS
FOR DAILY BARGAINS.
HERALD WANT ADS.
Read for Profit— U»e for
Result*.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24.
OLD FASHr a —-JE
MOTTLED CASTILE
(THE GENUINE ARTICLE./-
Soap.
I got a Philadelphia house to
make a special import order for
me for this old favorite soap,
and i positively assert that
there is not another bar of it
in the United States today ex
cept What I have. The price is
25 cents for a long bar. My
profit at this price is * cents a
bar.
Gardelle,
DRU&OIST.
Hotels.
HOTEL NAVARPE
Thirty-Eighth StrMt and Savant* Av.
NEW YORK.
Exceptionally Cool—Opao ao ABvStdea.
200 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY
AceeMlble, Quiet, Elegant for a*ol
nets Men, Families and Tdurlate.
In the Heart of the TJjgater and
Shopping District. Cars paea
the door for aU R*U*r»y
StaAfcmo.
300 ROOMS. 200 BATHS. ROOM*
31.50. WITH BATH, 32.00 ‘
SUITES, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 14.90
PARLOR, BfeiDaOQM and BA f h
$5.00 to |7.#o.
Send for Illustrated Booklet.
Celebrated Dutch Grfll-also-Restau
rant on Roof Garden.
Telephone European
6463-38th. Plan, r
Richard H. Stearns Charles W. uebb
The Wellington hotel
Cor. Wabash Ave. A Jackson
Boulevard.
CHICAGO
Remodeled at a cost of
$1 5 0,000
Hot and Cold Running Y*
Long Distance ’Phones In ell '
200 Rooms 100 with 1
Single or en Suite
Rates SI.OO and Upward.
One of the most unique
Rooms In the country. Our I
Indian Case.
Noted for Service and Cnlelne
McCLINTOCK 4 BAYFIELD. Preps.
Meet me at the College Inn, under
the Albany, New York'* Leading
Rathskeller, a place to eat, ystnk
and be merry. Music.
ROBERT F>. MURPHY,
Proprietor
HOTEL ALBANY
4lat St. nnd Broadway
NEW YORK
Remodell'-t tc J'nme'v F U f.
nished. New Throughou.
.ia I i li
ii!ii wiiiiSiH jt Ibk.&L
ABSOLUTELY KIREPIjLoK
In ?he heart of the®*£
500 Room* 300 Bath noom*.
European Finn. Cuisine Unexcelled
Uen'iemen#' Case. Ladle* Retail
rant and Moorish Rooms
Popular Price*.
Plenty of life but Home-hke.
SI.OO per day and up.
BEND FOE BOOKLET.
Distilled water. The purest water
| on the market, at 4c per gallon, dw
itvered Interstate Ice and Fuel G*