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PAGE FOUR
IHE AUGUSU (It KALI)
731 Broad St.. Augutt*. Oa.
*ubllah«d Every Afternoon Durlno the
W««k and on Sunday Morning by
THE herald PUQLISH.NO CO.
intarad at the Augusta Poatoffice ae
Mali Matter of the Second Clast
SUBSCRIPTION PATES.
Daily and Sunday. 1 yeer 16.00
Dally and Sunday, 6 month* 3.00
Dally and Sunday, 3 month* . . 1.50
Dally and Sunday, 1 month 50
Dally and Sunday. 1 week 13
Sunday Herald, 1 year 1.00
Weakly Herald, 1 year .50
TELEPHONES
Buelnea* Office 297
City Editor ... 299
Society Editor 296
No communication will be published n
The Herald unit** the name of the writer
la signed to the article.
NEW YORK OFFlCE—Vreeland-Ben-
Jemln Agency. Brunswick Building, 22S
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
CHfCAOO OFFICE Vreeland Benja
min Agenoy W H. Kentnor, Mgr., 110 t
Boyce Building, Chicago, 111.
The Herald I* the offlolal advertleing
medium of the City of Augu*ta and of
♦he County of Richmond for all legal no
tice* end Advertising
Add re** all bu*in*«t communications to
rHI AUGUSTA MfKALD,
731 Broad St., Augusta, Qa.
"irV6Z WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD."
Augusta, Qa Sunday, Oct. 4, 1904.
Circulation of the Herald
for 8 Months, 1908
February 210,4**
March 22*47#
April , 228,012
.'rev 24i,aa«,
Jun- 241 ,828
Juty 241U20J
AUtu.t, 21 #,7'*>
Haptamhat .. .232,443
DAILY AVBfIAGE FOR S MONTH#.
7784.
DAILY DSTAILCO ST Alf mint or
CiAcut.anoN rot, imi month
OF BBPTEMBBR.
1 I.m 19 7,sot
2 ..7.740 17 7,*42
I 7472 IS ... 7,922
4 7,11* 1* 7,500
4 (.141 20 7.048
0 a, 380 21 7,839
7 7, *56 21 7,444
4 7,*42 28 7, <2O
» 7403 24 7,*11
10 7.442 26 0,332
11 . 7.4jj 26 *,17/
1* , 4*l :7 .7.733
II
14 7,4112 20 7.425)
1* 1 7486
Total for Mpt»mb«r 712.4 M
There i* no batter way to reach the
homes of IHs grower cam people of this
city and section than through the
column* of The Mould Daily and
Sunday.
Par-tie* leaving Augusta can hava Tha
Herald sent them by mall each day.
‘Phone 29/, Circulation Department, if
you leave August*, so that The Herald
can reach you each day.
And omitlw thins llrynn can beat
flooietHi quoting scripture.
"Tin. rnltanant In the country
nututier ih, i|i\<nn lhi'it« ind Will
ihrjf .ill volt* lor Judge * r ßfl ?" ask*
Ui« Havantiah Pf.-*, They rant,
lor inoHt of thi-m arc women.
If H00~..\..|i f.f ntTense t
t bln rfUk. H* Ouuiluol) report ha* I',
ihen Ih»- weapon Hnm n«rd when he
beat In 111 Ini <ll«n-<- it'i.s! have lu<eu
■ re* I ahlllalali.
Holomoi «ild In 111* Unale, nil tufitn
un Bar* II he hadn't P-'-ii In <ttch
* bin t hi
probably in .ml nil piilttlclnn# ans
I Inn.
CandldiiH Dobs cnureaaw* Him
Id not Hill’d for I hi- presidential of
floe. bui *ll th* tint- hr keep* on
making o tots* .tint llk<- tmo whi
think* hr Ib filled
Hl* expel with llrvini will he
ÜBeful to Roosevelt next y< nr when
he la op thm liuniins irlp after bin
game In AH . 7 He will Know how
it feela to beard a linn In lilh den
Speaker Cannon In aatd to be learn
Ins fronch He probably fee!* the
need of an additional vocabulary to
h#)p him 10 a fuller expresalcu when
he so»* to cundas
a—«nt plotitrei of hln' show that
Ur Rhnrntkn'i •Idawhlaknra are
growing atitallet i'arhap* lila hai
bar ttiniD them in conform to hit
pairon* chance* of election?
No Paulina. «van If the ticket to
be votod nexi be a yard
lons. It la tiot 10 he taken for the
democratic vird atick. for the popu
list* made tin nomination of tin
head of that ticket
ts tlpcle Joe Cannon ahould be
reelected to the bouae he will be Ilka
a ent with hi* claw* clipped, for It
1* certain Thai attar all Hie revciu
Ilona that hare Lean made ne will
not again b* elected speaker
The pruin orop of California la
raid to be a tallure tip* year Huy
ilemocrair are little concerned about
that, ao lons at l< toon* are plentiful
Three Ihev will iif<4i to band out on I
Nov ember ;i
Poor old Ghafln. he *oem* to hay*!
been corapleiely knocked out by that I
brickbat (hat collided with hla heed
durtns the !ipiui(ltald riot 11.. !
tiaanl been heard from »luco that
<Uy
Mi Taft white In ludlana wee en '
tertmned by Oeor«e Ad* 1 sHno*
Oeorge waa a *lOlll friend of Flair j
hank* thie mar hxva tween a dellasl. j
way of tyjnfylns that Indiana wilt I
head the hit one a lemon ade nev i
month
* * 1
b'oraker any a It a'l hanenrd lonr.
ngu w.ian the OH Tenet was ye,
Rood. and promptly Itcaret reada a!
few more left eta to *bow *h*f the Oil!
Truet paid Fotaki-r money only a
ejiurt time bark Belt *r hr at til. for ,
the mor* 1 denial la made the mots
(sbim nt letie;-* will Mr. llearat j
reed *e iki puUUc.
FALL TRADE IN AUGUSTA HAS OPENED UP WITH A RUSH
AND OCTOBER WILL MAKE RECORD FOR THE CITY.
Saturday war one of the buried days that, Augusta has had In
some time, Ihe streets were crowded with out-of-town shopper* as
well as home folks and the busy stores of the city were all the more
busy.
October trade has started off with a rush and bids fair to be
one ol the heat trading months that the city has ever had Cotton
ha begun 10 roll Into *he city In Itrire volume and It Is we!l-know 1
that the farmers of this section of Georgia aad South Carolina are in
hotter condition than they have been In many years. They nre per
fectly able to hold their cotton this year If they wish to do so and
tnak less demands upon their factors than ever before.
Every Indication points to Augusta dome a bigger and better
buisnei.fi this fall than usual, and one of the reasons aside from the
fact thiil Ihe business Is offering, lies Ir the fuct that Augusta has
mad' up Its mind to do a bigg* r business. As the saying goes: The
way te do business, Is to do business," and that seems to be the way
Augusta Is going to do this year
THE NEED OF A FREIGH BUREAU FOR AUGUSTA
Every day brings out more and more clearly that tha manufactur
ing and commerolal Interest of Augusta need and demand an active
and agresslve freight bureau The growth and oxpanslon of Augus
ta* bu»lne»s Interests iinrt trade territory need the services of an ex
pert In rales and classifications and terminal charges. It Is almost
Impossible for esch Individual merchant and manufacturer to give to
ihes< subjects the Hm' and Intelligence that they constantly demand
It would also b< a duplication of Mm«, energy and money for all of the
merchants of the city to be compelled as they arc now to look after
that* matters.
What Augusta n»od» as muoh as KnoxYllia, Charleston, Columbia,
Atlanta, Ohstlatior-yu. Lynchburg, Memphis and other cities, what (be
has needed lor a long time, what she Imperatively needs at the pres
ent time Is a freight bureau with a competent rate and classification
expert, Eurh a service will ssvu Augusta business Interests many
thousands of dollars each year and appreciably extend the trade ter
ritory of the city and Inertase Hie volume of trade that Is done at this
point.
A CAMPAIGN OF MUNICIPAL ADVERTISING COULD BE MADE
VERY EFFECTIVE IN PUSHINQ AUGUSTA’S MANY ADVANTAGES
From year to year Augusta lias steadily grown in lavor as a win
ter tourist resort. Her two splendid winter hotels, her many winter
residents and cottagers, the Country Club and the Golf link* about the
city, altogether have m.tile Augusta one of the best and most sough,
after of the residential cities of the south. But as yet Augusta has
only seen the possibilities that lie la this direction. It Is possible
to largely increase both the number of cottagers and Ihe number of
winter and 'nun*' guests
Municipal advertising In a big wav would do much to Increase
Angola's population, enhance all of her real estate values and add
largely to the trade of the city. Augusta's merchants and business
Interests <an and have done much to advertise thw city but there Is
much to he done and ought to be done by the olty ns a whole, from
which no Individual direct benefits may accrue but which would result
In a big benefit to every Interest of the entire city and this could be
heel done by a liberal and generous campaign of municipal advertls
lug or Augusta and the city's many advantages both from a business
and residential standpoint.
WHY YOU SHOULD READ HERALD ADS THEBE DAYB.
It isn't every one, of course, that Is interested In every ad that
appear* these days In The Herald, but It Is a safe bet that there Is
not u single one of the many thouaands In this city and out of Au
gusts who will rend today's Herald but that will find some one ad In
Th" Hersld ihai will appear to them In a direct and personal way It
they will lake time to read It carefully.
This appeal ntsy he soitss particular want, some personal desire or
preference, or stronger and better still It may he aonto appeal to the
purse and pooketbook that will mean tbe saving of a number of do
lars Is tomorrow * purchases
At any rale The Herald believes that It has the best and moat
up-1 "data advertisers represented In its columns of anv daily paper
published In any city of this country that compares with Augusta In
slse and population You will find well written, well set up, direct
and attractive More news In today * Hersld. Wh. n you read these
His you help yourself, you help the enterprising merchants of yot«
home city, and if vou mention In your shopping tomorrow that you saw
the article advertised in The Henld, you may he sure of both service
and value In return
MR ROCKEFELLER AS AN AUTHOR.
Mr John I), Rockefeller has entered the rank* of authors. He
Is writing an autobiography ol hi* llte, which is being published se
rially In one of the lending mage tinea.
This new departure of Mr. Rockefeller conies as a surprise to
the people At he Is known to the public, he Is not a literary man.
Ho tsr a* known he ho* never before written anything tor publication,
nor. no rat u* known, did he earn anything tor literature. In th.
numerous donations lie has made he has given largely to the cause
or higher education He has given to churches, to scientific and
purely benevolent oaueee, but In none of his giving hit* he Indlr.tted a
partiality lot literature. He Is now an old man. lie doesn't write
beesuse ho love* It, and writing is probably an irksome tusk to him,
even with the aid of secretaries and type writ*™ lie doesn't write
for the money there 1* In It, for It is suspected thul he pats for hav
ing hi* s uit printed rather than that bis publisher buva it Why then
doe* he write”
The answet seems plain Under Ihe guise of an autobiography
he proposes to datend It* Standard OH tnist. and not that so much as
Ills own llte work. With more truth than the French monarch when
he otolalmer: l.etat, rest mot" might Mr. Rockefeller assert "The
Oil trust, that Ik I Ho fathered It; lie planned all the successive
mages ol It* growth: he made It what It is. For what Is good In II
It he deserve* the credit, and for what is bad In It upon him belongs
the blame.
And 11 uiav he Hcr»p'*d that tbe oil trust Is not all bad. There
Is nothing that Is all bad. for even the devil sometime* reveals a ro
deeming feature Many things that are wrong a-e charged to tho
Oil trust, and char god to It Justly, but after all, these evils of which
it was guilty must not *»« churned to It alone Other* commuted th
same Giber corimratlims haw .bribed law makers, influenced Judge*,
crushed out corapottUou. given rebates and done It. some form or d>-
gte« everything wrong 'hat I* charged to the Oil trust While this
d"ci nol Justify the Oil trust It slums Hist what Is charged nxainst it
was caused by conditions vhleh were gpnervl aud not made by l<.
Mr Rockefeller know* this lie tests the Injustice 0 l befnr sin
gled out and held up lo the sooru tnd contempt >1 bis countrymen
when he know* he only did what other* wmv doing, with greater
ability perhaps but with no greater wrong Intent He |* human
Growing old w th everything else In abundance thet this world can
give, ha long* not to be so cruelly misjudged and so h irahlv con
demiu-d For to be fair it must t>e admitted that Jvthn L> llockel*!-
ler, with all the cn**lng that Is heaped upon him. posae-.se* toanv
good ttaltN tor which never any < redtt » given hint He t. a stri
church member There ha* aavtr t«>eii 4 single word stud o-tin
hi* private life by hla htttureat mentis* He ha* rm*ed hi* ehlldr.m
*0 thii tbev arc no disgrace to their country a* are *e many big mil
lionaire* ohlldr. u Sto tar as the searchlight of pttbllci’y has reveal
eJ under »h’ch he ha* been for many years, he would pare tor an -x
cmplary gentleman but for (he one thing of being the ta'her ot th-
Standard OH tru*< art J that he became ihts. and the manner by which
It w*« done wae by the employment Of cnndlHnt* that wen- mt
created by him
Doubtless Mr K.vckafellar would like Ihe world to s>e this a* h -
doe#, and In Justice to him admit It He Is crowing old. h - has
reached the age where good men ihe to set thetr house in order 1*
they would wlah to leave I* And for (hta reason he has become an
author E'er this r« xson h* dofl.-s the warning rartatod m 'he wish
fnl exclamation "Oh, (bat mine enettiv would write a book' ' and
under the gttiae o! an atttnblrrophy he write* a defense of the Standard
Oil trtttt
A pathetic view o! an old m«n who usniuly is envied onlv a* tho
supposed rtcbaat man tu th* world.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
MR. KERN’S VISIT TO GEORGIA.
Mr. Kern, the .democratic vice
prekidential candidate, has paid our
state an official vlftlt as a candidate.
He came to Atlanta Friday night
from Birmingham, Ala., wbert he
bad made a speech, and from Atlan
ta went to .Matron where he deliver
ed a speech last night.
The Impression produced by Mr.
Kern, personally and a* a speaker,
was a most favorable one. As good
democrats Georgian* were naturally
predispos'd in his favor, b-it even
without thig they would have been
pleased with this plain-spoken,
straightforward gentleman who hat
been chor.en to be ihe great 0081-
moner'a running mate this time. It
Is very much regretted that he peo- J
j pie of other citie* of Ihe stato 1
could not have been given an oppor- j
tunlty to meet him.
Georgia has been more 'han ushal- 1
ly favored this year in visits of
presidential candidate*. A* a atatr j
ihe result of whose vote la not in
doubt our state ha* been rarely
visited by presidential candidate*,
who are 1.00 busy trying to convert
the heathen In doubtful states to
give any of their time where it
! could produce no tangible resttl**.
! But this year is an exception to this
rule. Georgia is as safely damocratlj
as she ever was, but either because
*he prov.-d so rich in presidential
Umber this year or for some other
cause, the presidential candidate-)
Jubl seem to love to come to our
state. Several of them have been
here already, and others are to come
before the season closes.
First and foremost, there is Hon.
Thos. K. Watson, Georgia’s own can
didate for ihe presidency. Mr.
Watson, as a loyal Georgian, has
confined nearly all his campaigning
to his own state, and hv election day
wlir have spoken In nearly every
county. Then there Is Mr. Bryan,
who has met more Georgians than
probably any other man not himself
a (ieorglan; and now Mr. Kern, his
running mate. Then Mr Hearst
hus brought his whole party to our
stale, introducing his presidential
candidate to Ihe home people of his
vice-presidential candidal', having
behind them a streak of sunshine
and the echo of music Thuft also
the candidate who officiates a' tbe
tail-end of the water-wagon has
preached a few sermons in Atlanta
and lert It belter by his having been
there.
And still other visits are prom
ised. Debs, now stretching his legs j
In his third race, is billed to make I
us a visit, and so is Tati. In fact 1
it now appears reasonably certain j
lhal before voting time shall arrive
all hut Candidate Preston of the s> ;
cIhIIsI labor party will have been in
our midst, and he must he excused
because the rules of the Institution j
which Is Ills home at present forbid !
his traveling about. 'Also Sunny Jim
Sherman, Mr. Taft's side partner,
will scarcely come to Georgia, be
cause his name would awaken only
painful memories.
But Georgia hus surely been blest,
if president!*! candidates perambu
lating around be a blessing, in the
number of presidential visitors who
have come and given us the glad
hand
SERVING TWO MASTERS.
In one of Representative Sibley's
letters to Archbold. It is stated that
a republican senator wanted to bor
row n m itter of a thousand dollars,
und the Standard Oil magnate is
asked If he would like to “invest."
This was presenting th • case with
blunt, almost brutal plainness and
directness, as plain as Mr. Roosevelt
put It in his letter to Mr. Harriman
when he reminded him that “we are
praetical men." and invited him after
HarrtiUiiu had contributed 5200.000
to the republican cam • i fund, to
j come to *«e him (the pr< stdentl be
fore he finished the final draft of his
I message to congress
The good book tells its that a man
j cannot serve two masters. This is
I uerely the figurative stating of a
j fundamental truth which even the
skeptic and agnostic recognises as
such The representatives of the
people in the various legislative
| bodies are the servants of the peo
ple. They are i looted to these of
fices that they may do. in their ca
parity as law makers, what is best
for the people as a whole, and for
tills service the people ms s whole
are paying them \tid to .he beat of
their ability these tenrsmautlvss
will serve the people If not influ
enced In some other wav to serv-*
other interests.
It has long been suspected, and
recent ifcvelophienf s have proven,
that som. representatives are being
l‘Abl by other latere*'a at the mine)
j Uiu* white they are being paid by
the people for service they are sup
posed to be rendering tnc people's
interests. This Is not bribing the
legislator* Of course not. The
legislators would resent It aa an In
suit If they were approached with
the offer of a bribe Rut they are
employed a s ittoineys. paid hand
Mate retaining teg, and not bur i
deoed with work That pet# tbs rep j
WHAT ABOUT THAT LITTLE CELEBRATION WHEN THE MILLS
3TART UP AGAIN?
It is onl- a question of a few day* now before the water will be
back again In the canal, the waterworks in operation once more, giv
ing Augusta the best and oleareat and purest water in the world, and
all of Augusta's big mills and their thotic-anda of employee* at work
once more. With this accomplished, it will be work over time per
haps to catch up with the time 1 hat has been lost, bnt every one 1s
going lo do that and more too, o as to put Augusta once more
where she belongs, lh tho front , ink of southern cities.
in the meantime, why not L ua get ready to celebrate for a min
im or two, give the glad news to all our own people and to the world
Ihfit Augusta Is herself again, fully restored, and ready aud willing
to meet all comers In the business and manufacturing world. Let's set
a day formally to start officially all the mills running, all the whistles
blowing, and notify all the world that Augusla is once more the best
and biggest city of Its sixe in tbe entire south.
THAT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
In the regular state election next Wednesday, there is but one ques
tion of the many to be submitted to the voters concerning which there
Is any doubt. The Hat of state officer* who are the primary nominee*,
as well as of county official* who are candidates by virtue of the same,
are entilled to a good complimentary vote, which is all that can be
given them. And this they should receive. In the case of the gover
nor's office, for which alone there I* opposition, It amounts to almost
the same thing. Capt. Yancy Carter, who Is Hon. Joseph Mr. Brown’s
opponent, will not receive enough votes throughout the state to make
them worth counting., so it Is not necessary to urge voters to go to the
polls to vote for Mr. Brown because there Is a possibility of his being
defeated, and only she same reason that applies to the other candidates
to give him as large a complimentary vote as possible.
But there is a reason for every voter who believes in the dis
franchisement amendment to make sure that his ballot goes Into the
ballot bax. A determined effort will be made to defeat the ratification
«f this amendment. It is well ><jown that a large number of white
voters are apposed to 1L They have their reasons, which appear good
and sufficient to them. Their opposltlou to this law is not a new thing,
for they have opposed It consistenly ever since the fight for it was in
augurated by Hon. T. W. Hardwick. These voters represent a consid
erable portion of the white voters. In addition to this and encouraged
by it, the full strength of the negro vote will be cast against the ra
tification of this amendment.
How large this negro vote will be is not known. But in anticipa
tion of this election the registration of negroes has been unusually
large. In Greene county for instance. 900 negroes are registered. In
Floyd county nearly 500. In BuVke county all negroes of voting age
are registered. It being compulsoryln that county under penalty of a
term of read work. This gives an idea of the vote that may be ex
pected to be one- against, the ratification of this amendment.
\A hy should any white man be opposed to it? All recognize that
the negro vote Is a great menace, because by far the greater part of
It Ik purchasable. A man. whether he be white of black, who has no
higher conception of the voting franchise than to regard It as a com
modity which can best serve him Ly being sold to the highest bidder,
Is unfit to vote, and this applying to so large a part of the negroes
it Is best that they should not be allowed to vote at all. The white
primary alone is not sufficient, as the case of Yancy Carter gives us
an Illustration. He participated in the white primary, yet now runs
as an opposition candidate to the white' primary nominee. He will
be easily defeated; but some other more formidable candidate might
in the future do the same thing, depending as Yanoy Carter does, on
the negro vote added to tho vote of disgruntled whites to defeat the
candidate chosen by the white primary.
Tnere arc also those who hold that our present registration laws
effectively disfranchise the negroes. The fact that there is such a
heavy registration of negro voters this year proves that the present re
gistration law will not appreciably reduce the negro vote whenever an
effort is made to get It out.
Even If it be granted, that the new law will not be more effective
than the oid law and consequently will do no good in the way de
sired. as some men claim, the new law still should be ratified. If tt
can do no good. It rertainly can do no harm; and it will at least stop
the agitation over this question, which itself is # a good thing.
So the white voters should be certain to go to the polls next
Wednesday, to give the white primary nominees a rousing complimen
tary vote, to help enthuse the democrats of other states for the No
vember contest, and to make sure that the new registration law is
ratified. \
resentatives In the position of the
servant having two masters, and as
It always happens that these cor
porations which pay retaining fees
to legislator* have legislation pend
ing In which they are directly in
terested, the legislators are com
pelled to choose which master they
will serve.
Since failure to serve the cause
of the people properly is much
easier explained—because the people
themselves are never wholly agreed
on these questions—than the retain
ing fee paying corporations which al
ways know exactly what they want,
the cause oi the people suffers
To what extent the people's rep
resentatives, especially United States
senators and congressmen, are ;
placed under the painful necessity 1
of choosing to which of two masters;
they will give their -*%r/lce, Is not <
known. Rut the evil seems to be ,
even gr> aue than up to this time had
been suspected, und not because our I
repretent stive* are bad men. hi.T be ;
laust we allow thorn to take on two !
master*.
What is plainly needed is a law 1
forbidding any man elected to a!
legislative body to be employed, dur- j
!nr the term ol snch service, in any
capacity or under any name, by any !
Individual or corporation whatsoever i
To do this might be a sacrifice to;
some men, but the man who was not '
wllllur to make this sacrifice should
be excused front service as a law-I
maker.
With such a law there would not!
be such painful revelations a* are
now being made by the reading of !
the tetter* In Mr. Hcaret'* posse*
ston. nor the evtlß of legislation of |
which the people complain.
THE BEAUTY DOCTOR.
In New York, suii for $20,000 dam ‘
ages has b«-en entered by Miss
Rachael Pi*h«r, against the Dr. Pratt!
Institute, for facial dlafigurement.
This ease will be watched with great
tntere* not only by beauty doctors
bu' still more so by their patient*.
It Mis* fisher can recover damage*.;
then the profession of beauty doctor j
become* a wry precarious one. since
they would be deluged with damage !
suit*, if sh*' cannot recover dam- i
age*. th»n beauty doctor* may grow 1
■till mere rarkies* in tbe agencies
they etnpio . and beau i seeker* will
iak< de*p rst e '-' ißi'-e-i between
securing added beauty or bomell
nesa.
Miss Fisher la alleged to have been
the beauty of her town. Her age
Is not given, but it is stated that
sbe noted with alarm the forming
of "crow's feet" about her eyes.
Directed by an ad. of this beauty
doctor she applied to him, and he
promised to restore her youthful
comeliness for |2O. She paid the
price and subjected herself to his
treatment, wnich consisted of six In
jectures of parafin, under the skin
around her eye*. The treatment was
painless and successful, and the pa
tient, scrutinizing her face in Ujp
glass was delighted to note that her
face "was marveiomly changed; the
wrinkles had disappeared.' But this
wgs only temporary. After a short
time the lids became discolored, and
in alarm she sought another beauty
doctor, who diagnosed Ihe case, said
the parafln must be extracted or it
would produce blood poison, agreed
to do the job for |SO, and was given
the chance to earn it which he did
in about six operations.
The substance which had distend
ed the skin l aving be.en removed, of
course it resumed its natural posi
tion. The crow's feet were there,
just as before, and in addition the
sear* of the twelve opera'lons, and
the added looseness of the skill pro
duced by unnatural extension. The
former beauty was now so unbeau
tlful that in her mrrtlficat'on she
ituk to wearing a heavy vail, and
never appeared In public without it.
Poor thing, perhno* that $20,000, if
she should secure it. would act as a
salve to restore her lost beauty. In
that case It is to be hoped that she
will get It.
But is here ean-e for surprise in
her experience? Tbe desire for women
to be baantifn! is natural and rtgb*.
hut how many are there who. in
this desire, attempt to Improve upon
nature, and employ agencies which
are pleasing in their temp rtry pf
bet but sadly dl**ppollltii.g I' the
permanent effects th-v pr line?
There Is bm one beaut - do or who
1.-> Infailib" . and why if .. u<d to
*• d his course of treatment faith
fully followed will be mere --t> *esa
ful than ai>\ «-•!»;■ henc e deotor.
And thi* b«a!i doctor also Is equal
ly at th# sei vice of all and does
not require a foe paid cash in ad
vanr >. The doctor I* a cheerful dis
position. What ho cannot accomplish
In th*- w.i. of i aking beauty had
beat not be entrusted to les* skillful
hands for their treatment must In
the end produce disappointment
JHDAY, OCTOBER 4-
Chilly Days
fi/lean Changes
in Underwear
We’ve every kind of Underwear
comfort for man. Right now we
are selling a
Gauze Cashmere
Underwear, $1.25.
Very liqht weight but with just
sufficient wool to keep off chills.
DEI MEL LINEN MESH, TOO.
Rut ours is the genuine kind. And
we are sole agents for Jaeger wool
for men, wemen and children.
DORR
Tailoring, Furnishings
for Men of Taste
T. G. BAILIE
& 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
PAINTS AND
OILS
Have you moved into a
now home this year? Don’t
you wish to brighten It up a
bit?
We can furnish you the
material and a good man to
put it on. For $lO or sls
you can do lots to your In
terior in making it bright
and cheerful.
For a little more you can
do the exterior.
You will be pleated with
what you get from us.
ALEXANDER
DRUG CO.
708 BROAD ST.
DISINFECTANTS
NOW IS IHE IIML TO USE THEM
SUN SANITARY FLUID.
The ideal disinfectant. True deod
orizer and germicide; a powerful anti
septic and purifier for the sanitary
purification of dwellings, schools, hos
pitals. water closets, sinks, slaughter
houses, stables, etc.
One pint ....2Pc
One quar 380
One gallon sl.os
Five gallons, per gal .. ~..75e
Special prices made on Barrela.
N. L. WiLLET SEED
COMPANY
30? JACKSON ST.
'Phone 498.
—
APARAPHRASIBI
Is ii clrgurnhi ai ory cycle of oratori
cal sonoroaity, cl-eumscrlblng an la
flnltesm.*: ideality Interred in a ver
hal profundity. It's a great deal
is.er to say the word than to g’>j
• definition: and If* a great a"»l
aster to order your Medicines by
telephone fmm
WILL T. CALDWELL'S Drug Store
Than to wait for them so long. Ue
deliver* awful prum^tigi