The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 08, 1908, Image 4

The Augusta daily herald., October 08, 1908, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR IHt AUGUSIA NEKM.iI 731 Broad Bt., August*. Ga. Published C ver y Afternoon During the Wee* end on Sunday Mor ->g by THE HERALD PUBLISH INO CO Entered at the Augusts Poetoffice as Mali Matter of the Second data. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 Dally and Sunday, $ month* . 3// Daily and Sunday, 3 month* . 1.60 Dally and Sunday, 1 month 50 Dally and Sunday. 1 week 11 Sunday Herald, f year . ... 1.00 Weekly Herald, 1 year 50 TELEPHONES. Business Office .... City Editor .. 29'* Society Editor 7**s No communication will be published in The Herald unleis the name of the writer la signed to the article. NEW YORK OFFICE Vreebind Ben jamin Agency, Brunt *IO Building. 225 F fth Avenue, New York City. CHICAGO OFFICE Vreeland-Benja min Agency V/. H, Kentnor. Mgr., 1108 Boyce Building, Chicago, ill. The Herald i* the official advertising medium of the City of Augusta end of the County of Richmond for all legal no tice* and advertising. Addreee all business communication! to lilt AUGUSIA 111 KALI). 731 Broad St.. Augusta, Ga. "If YOU WANT THE NEWS YOU NEED THE HERALD” August*. Gs., Thursday. Ocl. 8, 1908 Circulation of Iho Herald for 8 Months. 1908 February 210,488 March 225,5/8 April .. .. 222,012 May 241,860 June 241,820 July .241.202 Austin' 210,/00 September ~ ~ .. .« ..232,49b DAILY AVERAGE FOR 8 MONTHS. 7784. DAILY DETAILED STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. 1 7,769 j 16 7,505 2 7,750 17 7,542 > 7,57? 18 ... 7,622 4 7,615 19 . 7,590 5 8,151 i 20 7,848 5 8,450 21 .7,5.1') 7 7,56 b 22 7.641 i • 7,542 23 7,626 | 6 7,506 24 7,611 10 7,54? 25 8,132 11 7.61; 26 8.177 j 12 7.531 27 7,713 ! 16 7,967 28 7,89'* 14 7,662 ?9 7.920 15 7,667 30 . . 7,853 j Total for September . 232,495 Thar# ie no better way to reach the home* of the prosperous people of this city and section than through th* Q'limni of The Herald Daily and; -• d#y. i*l tit* leaving Auguata can have The d e#nt them by mall each day <;»* 297, Circulation Department, II >eave Augusta. *o that The HeraU roach you each day. Tile* d«*mo< ritit of (**orKiti put th«* >, ups t*)l right on Ysnccty (’srtsr. Thi* roault In (ioorftU yostordsy was another straw to sljow (ho drift of tilings. tlov. Anß**l t*f Houth (’arutlim u ont* Kovprnor who doth not abuao the par-j diming power. It dot*Kit t rmjtiir** to much of hip thing to have more of It than “Csrter hud votes." Th** AmotVan flat*! had n windy n* j CSption *1 Manila, which jterhapa wan vary opportune sinet* tU«* cholera lh raging there That war cloud in the lialkans U liaiiiß agsln Hid that (foean t nicuu | that there ia certain to he war, an we have long tdnee learned by ex p+rtsaoe Ktom present appearances It look* aa If the war on Turkey in Europe and on turkey in thin country may | At ait about the asms time next month. Juat before Thanksgiving I»«> And now the rad mad* in Oem gl* asy they arc going to rala** freight rate*," aa> * th** Anderam Mail Morse than that, they n- duiu done It, more a the pity. Hldney Tapp may have d< laved holding hla new party convention *o lata ttecause he hellevea *hat 'h*‘ leaf shall 00016 that Thi-y onoortlh dt>] —oui ol th© llt I It' end or th.> horn Governor IliKkrll i srmnir .r ittts Ih- h little i*r>' HHii'llinM. hill In laiuU on Teddi »iihmlit riiottgl ov ary Urn© hn uultrabera hu onut «i it or Tht* Panvar Now* I* iw> far leading ■II other papers in th© amount ..r mono) It h«* oallaotrd lor ho datm> orallr campaign fund 1> *i would ■arm to tndlral# that thoro aro denm rrata In th© far West • .*© Atlanta tPrgtan In oallliu ox or thr Hat of lady memp. r* of tho fourth ©Mat© In Georgia. overlooked tho uright p*‘r**i»pb©r of iho ttrum wtrb Journal A sure alien that tho*,. two papers don't axchang* Mura avtdenr© that th.ro I. lull, dlffeiXllO© brlvion tho two old .url.o* Tho democrats in Now J. r»»> arr running Mi t.rubh toi congress against Mr flardmr, th • n. miller of tho republican. A naphow of John D Hnckcfeltrr. arrested in Now York for oirot dnu tho a pood limit. wa» Kw-kod up tn Jail until hla friend* could hunt up a bond.men K< II day a aro *un*l' Oomlug tor Standard Oil Mod In law Nicholas ha* boon pci ampterth ahut np for telling It nui In fmhllo that tho plan ia to lot Sooaavep. follow again aftor two tortn* of Taft Nick ahonld know hotter than *•<• . ■ . 4aat«i.* that ar* hat. hod Ui lh* famtl} TRUTH IS 8T HANGER THAN FICTION In work- of notion, wherein tho au rhor la rtrlvlnic after Iho aenaallonal roin Ih .Ivon Horixitlrnoa to th' wild out IlmhiH of tho Imtflnation, and In ddont* an- narraiod with elaborate cirpumstantlal doialla which, while apparently f,oH*ll,le are *o far eon • irary to roaaon that to proHent ihom l ~h farts aooma to he the pluperfect Mato- of rldleiilouauoMH. And yet It sometime* happen* that In real life aomcthlng happen* which HiirpaaaeK fancy In lla extreme opposltenea* to the common order, and It lihh lone l.een observed that truth aometlnv t Is *lisinger than fiction. If home writer of fiction ahould tell a etory of penal Institution* be ing emptied, sjid the murderers, raptsl* and other desperate crimi nals they contained being turned loose on the community In order to make room for other and perhaps less desperate criminals, such writer would as once he given rank with Jiil< k Verne, Daniel Lottos? and ths sillmr grs at masters of Motion. No author has up to the present time dared to tak'- such a flight into the i Mghs’st sirs'ich s,f tl.s* imagination. But truth has r.-ashesi ibis height : What ths rnsisi fen * fancy of the j romancs r wait unable to conceive In tlilH direction has baen touched by Goorgla officials. A report has been madsi to Iho governor by a hoard of two. acting under Hsjfjis' »ort of authority, that linriis'dlats- pardon* he granted to fifty four convicts In cur stntsi penal Institutions. The bsinefidarle* of Uilm rs's'ismim-ndesl clemency arsi criminal* of ths- most desperate class. Such n wholesale pardoning of rankest s rlmlnals would itself be a most singular performance, but It Is made stranger still by the man mr of Ills- selection that was made In choosing ihi'se fifty-four out of a lot of several thousands In choos ing lhe subjects for the proposed executive clemency not those wore selected whose crime* had been the least atrocious. The selection seems lo have bean wholly made of such convicts us were old, decrepit or In other wavs Incapacitated from hard manna! work In other words, the recommendation Is made that the governor pardon a half hundred of •he worst criminals In the slate for the one reason only that they uro Incapacitated for regulur manual Ih bor. A lurye propotlon, If not a majority, of these convicts are mur i 'lcier*, who escaped the hangman s noose by some means and Instead were given a life sentence, but whom It Is now proposed to turn loose l>e cau‘:e It doesn't pay the slate to keep Ihajn In prison longer, or becatia* the ijuartei„ they occupy are de sired for other convicts Tho very first on this list of con vict h to lie pardoned Is Devi Cope land, a negro serving a Ilf© sentence for murder. Worn out with old age and unable lo do hut little work ■ Another Is Charles Fields, a negro sentenced for life for murder. Old age, unable to work," Is the reason assign,'d for this proposed par don, after only a few years scrclce Another Is Isidore Minder, a while inan who committed a brutal murder lu Macon Iti IHu*, and who was con ilcted only after the most stubborn flgbt hud been made to skve hint, from punishment. lie escaped the gallows, got h iif., seutouce, and la uow to be pardoned because 'he Is In bad health and unable to work" This h, u fair sample of the entire j list. Shall k man escape punishment tor the imo t dastardly crime simply because be Is not a strong man am! unable to do hard work? If this is to W the policy of the state, then sickly or physically afflicted men may commit any crime the devi’ [may prompt them lo commit, with the a -nranee of a pardon awaiting th, m If by some means the slate should xi cure a conviction It Ik a monstrous wrong upon the | state that Is proposed to be comtni*- ted In the contemplated pardon of i infirm criminals The abolishment of th© com let lease system may make the dlsposi | Hon of the convicts a perplexing 1 problem to the state. It may bo ier> desirable to make mom on the , prison farm for ts many as •>vsstbb* of those who are now working In ; brickyards or lumber raui|>s Put jit is wrong to Itb. rate a worse class M criminals simply because they aro unable to d<> hard work, only lo • make room for other convict* who i may have committed lest serum* J ertntea buwwho ar* able bodied and S can work Physical disability Is no justtflia tlon for crime, and should not b© made an Incentive to crUu,'. a* tht ! pardoning of Infirm erfmtnsta a I?© Such a thing ha* n©v©r b©fotv 1 been nrvipoard In any other country. Jlt la a monstrous fare©, so strange ■*. • .of a romancer to present it And I' : has b -en acwialtv proposed to th© I governor that he do this A case |of truth stranger than Action WOMEN AND THEIR WORK. A North Carolina preacher has thrust himself Into the ranks of th" men In the public ©ye by the declara tion that “There are too many l.izy men lying arouijd letting heir wlvpg j support them.” To this sago oofter- I vatlon the Dalton Cltlx.-n rises to re j mark that he "forgot to speak-of the , largo number of women lying around j and making their husbands support j them." The editor of the Citizen Is a bachelor, and this expression of his I views reveals why he has beet, un rtucceagfuh notwithstanding the aid of John Reese, the Georgia pres* mat rlmonlal rriaich maker, tn per suading a fair partner to trot In double harness with him. Such ex pressions as these led them to be lieve that he would be a heavy task master ' for a better half, and one and all they excused themselves when he made this proposal to them As he himself with sadness admits, referring to his long list of propo sals, there was "Nothing doing.” But aerloufily, it Is a mistake and an injustice to them to talk ot lu/.y women and hold them up, as a hor rible example. Dazy women there are, without a doubt, but they arc far less numerous than lazy men. Rather does th© opposite apply, that women work too much. All observers will agree to the statement that among married people th->re are an Incomparably larger number of lazy husbands than wives. It is blit ne cessary to notice who brings in the coal and builds the fires to deter mine that point. Mon do not always justly appre ciate the work that Is required about the house. In a general way, “man's work lasts from sun to sun hut wo man's work Is never done.” House hold duties are exacting, and largely of a nature that when the work is done It doesn’t show how trueh ef fect was required to do it. To keep ihe house in order, with Its thomtand and one details (tint are embraced in this task, and to have the care of children and look after their wants In sickness and In health Is » horcu lean task, one so heavy that It would [ appall a man did he fully realize its magnitude, and one under which ! many a sweet faced, patient ahd ; overworked wife and mother Is crushed to till a premature grave. Del no man talk lightly or the work i of womeu In Iholr houi>u. They have tlu‘ hcavlcH end of the w, nt ! burden that the maintenance of a i home Imposes. This ahonld be rec • ognized, and Instead of making it be - object ot Jest or treating It lightly, iby very possible means this heavy j task that is theirs should be lighten j <d There are few mutrtniontal parr j nershlps. In any station of life. In which the woman does not work harder to keep up the Joint establish ment than the man. THE AUTOMOBILE AS FOOL KILLER Accident-Insurance figures are pub lished to show that while automobile i accident* have more than doubled tn i the Isst four years they have bA j conn- markedly less In proportion to j the number of cars In u*„. This Is pleasing information. Of course automobile accidents ; continue to Increase, as every reader |of newspapers knows. It Is rarely 'a | paper may be read that does not tell !of such nri accident. Still it la | doubt leas true that the Increase In | the automobile fatality list does' not keen puce with the Increase In the | uumber of those machines In use. 1 his Is natural Motor machinery j has been so much improved that nto j tor cars may now b» nut without In j furring any risk They any the safest j form of conveyance In use. There is tar less danger In the automobile i than there is In ihe horse ami bug i gy. It comes about as near being absolutely safe to use as any vehicle von It! hop© to he made. That there are so many accidents j I* not due to the machines, but to j tools who operate them Aud these ! fools are not * the Inexperienced drivers, for so easily can automobiles i-e operated that Inexperience, If >' ’tided with ordinary prudence, | could not bring disaster. The fool j who plajs the principal role In a,- j most ©wry automobile accident Is I the speed fl "ttd the fellow' who Is not | satisfied with a reasonable speed but must try to go streaking by Ilk© the wind, Th© number of Innocent hy-atand \ ers who become automobile victim* J i* constantly decreasing, and when? ! one such la non killed or Injured It Is almost always a* ihe victim of •» 1 speed fiend In lh© car. Nearly all ■ automobile victim* now arc riders, j drivers or passenger* of cars that j »c© wrecked General;? In a f.val ' hecident ihe driver Is among the j killed and injured, and 1n this w») the automobile now ranka as the I most effective fool kill©! ,?f fjic dm© if only no others should be killed , but th© speed fiend responsible for j Ihe accident, these might he regard led without regret, aud the autumn i bile in Its rapacity of fool killer | could be classed with our actively j beceflclent agencies for making lb© I world better. T T R AUGUSTA HERALD Still Harping on Haskell. The plea of "No Funds” put forth by th© republican campaign managers Is meant to perform the double duty of throwing dust. In the eyes of the people and arousing the rascally cor porations to a livelier sense of dan ger. There has been no time when the republican treasury was not full to the brim. But never before has there been to great a need of money to meet the exigencies of the situation which menace these corruptionists on ©very hand. There is scarcely a state which they have not to fight for. '1 here are two debatable states at. leaKt In New England, Connecticut and Rhode Island Big money will be required to carry them. Leave money out and both would go democratic. Even the state of Maine hangs in the i balance. Michigan, lowa and Kansas are doubtful. The democrats have a i certainty in New York by not less than fifty thousand majority. The tarn© Is true of Indiana and Nebraska,! whilst they hold the better of It In Ohio and Illinois. The republican managers know this and their sole hope is a campaign fund big enough to reach It. all the way from Hell to Breakfast; green- I backs to burn; money to throw to the birds Quay is dead and Mark I Hanna Is dead. But, 10, there stands William Nelson Cromwell. Aye, Cromwell; Vanilla Bean Crom-! well; Edouard I.ampre Cromwell; Panama Canal Cromwell; the greatest! promoter of modern times; that Crom well, who got up the Parisian scheme to bunco the United States out. of Forty Millions of Dollars for a worth- j less lot of pots and pans; that Crom well who financed the fly-by-night re public of Panama buncoing us out of ten millions of dollars more; that ! Cromwell who then worked us out of ten additional millions of dollars for I expenses—sixty millions of dollars In nil—with a five hundred million dol lar job still before us—William Nel- j son Cromwell, the Robin Hood of tho Ixibby at Washington, the Jesse James of Wall Street—All Baba Crom- The president, is doing the talking (luring the campaign and there Is no real reason why Judge Taft should go about the country overexerting him self, but since he Insists upon essay ing to play a part in the president's campaign for the perpetuation of his jiolicles It Is unfortunate that he has lost his voice - -as s result., possibly, of attempting to talk loud enough to make himself heard above the din and crash at the White House. Sym pathy should be extended to him. To be out upon the stump industriously boosting the policies of someone else Is sufficiently haril luck to a gentle man who aspires to the office that should go to the best man In the Union rather than to the greatest ad mirer of the man whose greatest ad mirer believes him to be the best man. But to be voiceless in the wil derness Is an additional cause of suf fering. Whispering at Fargo unsupported is uphill work when the president, as sisted by Loeb and the cabinet. Is lift ing a stentorian voice at Washington, keeping the wires red hot with siz zling adjeetlves. There was never much satisfaction in playing second fiddle outside of an orchestra. And It seems that the natives conspire to e**> *♦*«*** + *»*«, ♦ « ♦ HERALD ECHOES. ♦ ♦ ♦ Another Effect of the Panic. Rev. James Morrison declares that stealing is less frequent now than it used to be. So it seems, says the! Augusta Herald, that the panic also had a depressing effect on the steal ins business..—Jacksonville Tlmes liulon. Split the Diffeernce. A (treat dispute is on between ex inerts as to whether John Temple's speech of acceptance was of the ex ordium or peroration class. Put It down as a judicious mixture of both, suggests the Augusta Herald, to hide i j t he absence of real gum —Athens Ban-1 tier, Geornia a Battle Ground. The Augusta Herald thinks that 1 Georgia Is becoming the general bat tle ground of the campaign Rev Aaron Watkins, vice presidential can dldate of tho prohibitionists. Is also ■ now dispensing campaign thunder in ! Ithe state. —Way-cross Journal. Keep Your Eye on Hobson. Tho Augusta Herald notes that Cap tain Hobson is very quiet these days; j that he has not launched a war scare; jin several weeks. Possibly he is pre- j paring for the tight with Japan which he has been predicting for some time! p»«t. The captain is not the man to] !he caught napping. Columbus! ; Ledger. Collecting Campaign Fund* in Texa*. In Texas It has been found neces sary to appoint dentists as collectors for the Bryan campaign fund, because, explains the Vugusta Herald, It was found to be like pulling eyeteeth to separate those Texans from their coin In such a cause.— Houston Post. ♦ ♦ ♦ ><>♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦o • ♦ ♦ PUNCHING JOE CANNON. • ♦ • >*»**«eeee»*«*e J Adam Bede, of Minnesota, has been defeated for re-election to con gress because he was too friendly to Joe Gannon. The favor of the cxar Is a good thin* tn Washington but a bad thing at home. —Atlanta Con stltutlon. Cannon refuses to answer Mr. Bry an a searching question "Where did you get it*" and says he was only "joking' (’note Joe should smoke up Columbia State. Speaker t annon's grand vlalers are | filling in every direction, J. Adam I Pncle Joe might retaliate and call well—Patron Saint of the Lawless Rich arid father-confessor to the Forty Thieves. Yet the president 1* still harping on Haskell. Cromwell could give Haskeii two points in seven and beat him out of his shoes and stockings. Cromwe.l could shake the smallest of his mon ey-bags in Haskell's face and make Haskell go way back and sit down. Cromwell could play poker with Has kell and never need to look beyond the backs of the cards. Still the pres ident harps on Haskell, who is out and gone, "like Ranger's eye;” who, demanding a hearing and denying all accusations, resigned at once his post In the democratic management; whose voluntary withdrawal was concurrent with the enforced withdrawal of Du Pont, the Predatory Trust Magnate, under Indictment, who headed the re publican spell-binders; yet, with Du Pont that was, and Cromwell that is, the president continues to harp on Haskell. There is Bheldon; identified with seventeen trust companies. Still harping on Haßkell. There Is Aldrich, Boss of the Senate, whose only daugh ter is the wife of the only son of Standard Oil Rockefeller. Still harp ing on Haskell. There Is old Joe Can non, Boss of the House, standing pat and holding firm for the trust-breed ing tariff. Still harping on Haskell. There are the Three Musqultoers of High Finance, the He Goats of Pro tectionism, the self-righteous, self glorlfying Beveridge, the steel-plated Dalzell and the unctt*.us, iron-clad Payne. All of these, led by Roose velt, still harping on Haskell. Nothing can avail them The Big Stick even in the hands of a Crom well cannot brain and blackmail money enough out of the Steel Ring and the Sugar Ring—out of all Pitts burg, out of the whole of Wall street —to dam the waters of the Niagara of the people's wrath. If Mark Hanna were alive he could not save the day for Taft. If Matlhey Stanley Quay were alive neither could he. —Louis- ville Courier-Journal. Mr. Taft’s Lost Voice. | make the candidate's task tougher ! than It might otherwise be. At Fargo I he was met by a torchlight proces sion and fourteen brass bands, the Illumination and volume of sound rep resenting perfectly the spirit of “my policies,'' but throwing a whispering speaker into the background. As if to further emphasize the fact that \lte gathering wait a Roosevelt demonstra tion and not a Taft rally cowpunchers rode yelling through the streets, bears were chained to tho platforcrt and ran* i beat* meat was about to be served at (dinner when someone whose sense of the fitness of things vas highly de veloped decided I hat lae spectacle of Judge Taft eating the Teddy Bear 1 would be inept, dramatically consid ered. Amid these wild and ruddy Roose veltian scenes Judge Taft breathed almost inaudiblv his promise of the revision of the tariff—the Pavne-Aid rlch-Cannon-Dalzell revision. In full I voice the speaker would not have fitted into the picture. Voiceless, his plight Is enough to wring tears from the eyes of all whose hearts are not ! adamant. Let us hope that Provi dence and troches will restore his vocal chords to the accustomed use- I fulness.—Louisville Courier-Journal. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦s ♦ i ♦ SANCTUM COMMENTARIES. » ♦ * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦# Ohio and Oklahoma. "Oklahoma is a young \state and will doubtless outgrow Governor Haskell,” says Tho Toledo Blade. Oklahoma, at least, has the excuse of the very young. Ohio can plead no such extenuation in the cash of Senator Foraker.—Atlanta Georgian. Georgia and Kansas Leases Georgia has. been talking as much about her convict lease as if it had been Mary Ellen, once the pride ot Kansas and the noise of the United States.—Jacksonville Times-Union. An Experienced Villain. Brandenburg, who sold the fak< Cleveland letter to the New York Times, is the same chap charged with attempted bribery by Gompers Strong collateral proof that the Gon. pers' version is true.—Norfolk V:; gdoi&n-PUot. The South's Presidential Timber. "The south produces the strongesi structural timber" says the Fitz gerald Enterprise. Yes, and th strongest political timber, too, but the democratic party hasn't got sense enough to use it as it should.—Am ericus Times Recorder. Those Nightrider Warnings It is safe to bet that nine out of ten of the so-called night rider warn ings are the work of some mischiev ous boys who see in the scheme a good wav to scare people.—Green wood Index. Negro Dolls for Negro Girls. The colored folks are planning to establish a factory for the manufac ture of colored dolls. Ought to be t imying scheme as ail the iitti. white girls would want a colored nurse for their dolls.—Elbert on StSar Their Geographical Knowledge Scant Some days age the Savannah Press ‘ made ftm of a Tennessee paper for 1 saying that Augusta was inundated by the Oconee river Now the Co lumbia State says the Oconee rive -1 Is In South Carolina. Oh. heavens! —Savannah Press ■ ;lm of the young progressives.—Blr mtngusm Age Herald And now Uncle Joe Cannon says , his statement regarding Mr. Bryan » | 'possible wealth was Intended as hu tnor. But the chances are Mr Can non has long since ceased to see any thing funny about tu -Atlanta Const! . tut lorn Chilly Days Mean Changes in Underwear We’ve every kind of Underwear comfort for man. Right now we are selling a Gauze Cashmere Underwear, $1 .25. Very light weight but with Just sufficient wool to keep off chills. DEIMEL LINEN MESH, TOO. Rut ours is the genuine kind. And we are sole agents for Jaeger wool for man, women and children. DORR Tailoring, Furnishings for Men of Taste T. 0. 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 Meet me at the College Inn, under the Albany, New York’s Leading Rathskeller, a place to eat, and be merry. Music. ROBERT F*. MURPHY, Proprietor HOTEL ALBANY 41« t St. and Broadway NEW YORK Remodel!'! 4 J-wiA Fur nished. New Thrcughou. ~ - *i.,.11 *® 11 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. In the heart of the City. 500 Rooms 300 Bath ’Rooms European Plan. Cuisine Unexcelled Gentlemens’ Case, Ladles' Restau rant and Moorish Rooms Popular Prices. Plenty of life—but Home-like. SI.OO per day and up. SEND FOR BOOKLET. READ HERALD WANTS ANNOUNCEMENT! On account of the very targe increase In the volume of our business we found It necessary to Increase our fore* of cutters we have been extremely fortu nate in securing the serv ices of Mr. A. J. Peters, th© mention of his name being a sufficient guarantee that our former high standard of excel lenee In the cutting departmeiv wtli be maintained We have also increased the capacity of cur wcrk'ootr.s and with the largest stock of Foreign Wool ens in the entire South we are equipped to demonstrate to you that "the proof of the pudding is In th© eating thereof and not tn the ©mission of hot air JNO. B. JONES. Importer and Tailor. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. Black LusLre FOR HEARTHS Beautiful and Glossy 25c Pint*. Waxolac Liquid Wdx For Polishing Floors and Furniture 60c Quart,. L. A. Gardelle’s Paint Dep’tment. 620 tread. For Sale 1486 Harper Street, 6 rooms, 50x100. PRICE $1,200.00 Apply to Clarence E. Clark 842 BROAD STREET. Kill Your Bugs and Mosquitoes Buy a package of INCENSO and a burner, all for 25 centa, and get rid of the pests. The cold weather has not killed them in the house ypt. But This Will. ALEXANDER DRUG CO. 703 BROAD ST. HOTEL NAVARRE Thirty-Eighth 3tr#«t and tev#nth Av. NEW YORK. Exceptionally Cool—Open on All Sides. 200 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY Accessible, Quiet. Eitgant for 3uai n#»s M#n, Families and Tourists. In the Heart of the Theater and Shopping District. Cars pass the door for all Railway Stations. 300 ROOMS 200 BATHS. ROOMS $1.50. WITH BATH. $2.00 SUITES. 2 ROOMS AND BATH.S4 00 PARLOR. BEDROOM and BAI'H $5.00 to $7.00. Send for Illustrated Booklet. Celebrated Dutch Qrill-slso-Restau rant on Roof Garden. Telephone European 646 i -33 th. Plan. Richard H Stearns Charles W. ©>abb DISINFECTANTS NOW IS IHE TIME TO USE THEM SIN SANITARY FLUID. The ideal disinfectant. True deed ;rixer and germicide; a powerful anti eptic and purifier for the sanitary purification of dwellings, schools, hos pitals, water clossts, sinks, slaughter houses, stables, etc. One pint 2fo One quart 33c One gallon . .JI.OO Klve gallons, per gal .. _...75c Special prices made cn ifSrrels N. L. WILLET SEED COMPANY 309 JACKSON ST. ♦*