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PAGE FOUR THE AIIGUSU HEKUi) 731 Broad St., Auguata, Ga. Published livery Afternoon During the Wook and on Sunday Morning by THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Enterad at the Auguaia Poa toss lea at Mall Matter of «h f Second Claaa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily and Sunday. 1 year . $6.00 Deny and Sunday, 6 month* . 3.00 Daily and Sunday. 3 month* 1-60 Dally and Sunday. 1 month 60 Dally arid Sunday. 1 work 1J Sunday Harold, i year . • 100 Weekly Herald. 1 year* .60 TELEPHONES Bu*!ne*e Offlca 297 City Editor IJB Society Editor 29t No oommunlr.atlon will be published lr* The Her*id unleca the name of the writer ie algned to the artiaie. NEW YORK OFFlCE—Vreeland Ban Jemin Au«r«y Brudawlck Building, 226 Fifth Avenue, New York City. CHICAGO OFFlCE—Vraeland-Benja* min Agency W H. Kentnor, Mgr., 1108 Ooyce ftulldlng, Chicago, 111. The Herald la the official advertising ; medium of the Clfy of Auguata arid of the County of Richmond for all legal no- j ticea and advertising. Addrtee all business communication* to THE AUGUST A I'TKALD. 731 Broad »t.. Auguata, 0». “IF YOU WANT TMI NKWB ' YOU NtEO THE HERALD." Auguata, G#., Saturday, Oct. 10, 1003 Circulation ol Ihe Mcr.ild lor 8 Months. 1908 leUniMry ..210.488 Me teii 226.6/8 April 222,012 Mny 248.86 k Jtj** ■ a aaa , a a. .« . 24 1 M2‘J Juir-. 241.202 August 219,700 i Hept«nib«r . .. ?63,466 DAILY AVERAGE FOR 8 MONTHS. 7784. daily dbtaileu arATKMLNT or CIRCULATION MOM THE MONTH OF BIFTIMIIH. 1 . ,7,76 V I H 7.*06 I T.7M 17 7,142 i 7,*72 j IS 7,*B* 4 7,616 1» 7,out, a a,161 20 7,64 a 6 ISM 1 21 7.6J0 7 r.«M ! 22 7,443 « .7,#42 23 7.*» • 7,401 24 7,bit 10 7,442 26 i,232 11 7.411 24 #,177 12 7.6*3 2/ 7,7*3 1J 7,»a; , 7* 7,#»9 14 7,662 I 2# . 7,62 V 16 . 7,667 30 7,##5 Total lor *aptamb#r 232.466 Thar, It no battar way to rate# the homaa of tna Frotparoua people ol th a city and aactlon than through the column, pf The Herald Dally and Sunday- Martina leaving Auguata can have Th« Herald aent tnem by mall each day. 'Phone TV/ Circulation Department, II you leave Auguata. eo that The Herald pan ieach you each day. Yancey's campaign manager* nre cr>lliK fmiul That ha* a tnuilllar Mill II it. Tim price ot a Wrlitht aeroplane la cnl) *4.000 That la a low price fur thing* that fly to high a If It tats t thii fluid usalnai Hryan in till* election uppi araoce# are cer tainly vary dacelttul. If vnu buy m carpet now you may gel one on which Teddy, Jr. ha« helped to |>lck the wool Thla ahould make |l wiirili touru Now thu pnrnKrni'her of thu Wnah Inglon Humid hat alan droppuit Info rhyme Thla la a w.uee affliction than thu spring puuta, nod wholly Inexcusable In newspapermen According to a huaillltsu in the Phil adelphia Record Figure* allow pan ic'* uffucla Thai explain* why fnah- Inn'a decree her substituted like for thu plump According to reftorl fossil egg* havu heun dfeovured In Nevada Home of tboau New England republican* must hare tnuruit that aiati-g to Judge by thla cvtdenco. According to (he Montgomery Ad vertlhur It I# IntjMisMhlo in obtain a drink In Birmingham Ttioae hammers ahould »how vlaltora the rope*. When that Hat of campaign con tributor# la published next weuk you'll lie aorry thut you didn't ge' your name on that roll of patriot* It a not too late yet. It'* a good thing that Turkey got a new constitution, or 1: might have aunk without it uuder the ahock of the territorial auipuiattou* which *t ha* recently auffurwd Hon Joseph M Brown did not get •s ninny voi»*» iu th<- <>lectlon a* he KOI in the primal) Is that to to taken as an indication ot waning popularity? Sidney Tdpi l also la now a full fledged candidate for (he preahleno This make# Georgia the only slate having two prealdenUal candidate*. betide* one vice The anticipated heayy negro vole on the constitutional amendment did not materialise which appear* lo be first-class evidence that the amend turn; was no- needed Arlington O'enu boast* of a baby iwetii) months old which can sing six*song. Bui that Is nolhliig We have liable* in G**>rkla much younger than that which ran ulig a itoscn aong* all blended together Into one Good fortune also doesn't mm singly. The street lights are shining again, water is coiniug down th* ca nal again, and now the. big cutorod poster* announce (he coming of tha circus I* (here anything more thai could bt w ished t RAPID HOUSE BUILDING. Ia thi newr u-rvtcu a few days j aso there was included the atory of ) a rapid hnildlng achievement ac complish'<l In Hi. Ixuiis. It relat'd lo the building of a flvo-rcom cot tage with a basement, th'- dwelling painted, plastered, all ready for or: eupancy, In )<•*» 'Man twelve hours. The contractor who built It had boasted that It was an easy matter, to build h modem cottage In one; day and he finish'd thirl minute ahead of his schedule. By noon the roof wa» well under way, the frame work for Alls end culling*, com pleted and ready for lathers, plaster-j <ri, plumbers, gas fitters and elec tricians This waa house-building In a hur-, ry. But It was done on a wager,' and In attaining the object of speed, coal was not considered This make* a f'-at of rapid building recently ac compllstied In Augusl# a hi ill more remarkable performance than thi* much heralded Hi. Louis achieve ment. This was the building of a four room collage, complete for occupan cy, within ha,, days After the flood there wa* a great desire among some people to locate on lie higher ground In West End, | which stiffened rent* In that part it ; the city and caused too building of a ! number of new houses. Among j ilie*,- lutlor was lh<- cottage built by Mr. Todd on Jenkins street. Her.) thla gentleman bought a vacant lot, and desiring to build and remove Into the house as gutckly ;is possi ble the work was pushed. Tbare was no wager. There was no extra • xpense Incurred simply to gain time The work was done In the ordinary mam,nr, as rapidly as pos sible under such conditions. The Ural lumbar and bricks wer# hauled to the plane on Friday morning, two weeks ago, and by the following Tuesday Ibe house was completed nud Mr. Todd* family moved Into rt the next dny. Within five days, what had been :,n open lot was converted into a pent, up-to-date family residence and occupied by the fnmUy. Not to create a sensation. Not to demonstrate how fast a house could he built If expense be dlsre ili'il Notglu nl'rai'l attention or tor purpose* or advertisement, for so (juleily was It done that neighbors living within one block did not know of the hn'V c until i( vis. 1 com , pleleo done because here i ui Au#ii els, good workmen and I build' r ’ p,si, ~il to be had prompt ■lv ui any time, building operation* , mny he carried on rapidly. Who will not say that under these (Treurnstance* ihls feat of rapid building In Augusta, about which i nothing ha* been sahl, was a more icmntkabla achievement than the much vauuted end hlowed-abotu hatldlug of thai cottage in St. Loul* i in on. day? WHO OWN* THE CORPORATION*I This olf-safeed gue*llon th* New York time* take* upon Itself lo an -wer, a performance In the courst of which It says. In part: At the last presidential elec Hon ib# total vote for all rand! dates was a little over 13.000.n0u The total number of Khareholdcrs In the going’ corporations ot Hie country, each one entitled lo vote for officer*. Is 3.000.000, nearly one sixth of the number of national electors. If we add to these the number who directly own. or w hose true tee* own, the bonds of these cor poration*, we have the Impres stvc total of at least 20.iuhi.00u, that Is to *«y 50 per cent more than the total presidential vote, and nearly one fourth of the popu lation ot the entire country. The purpose of this presentation of fact* and tlgure*. la vary evident. It I* Intended to *how thai these ter | riblc truxta, considered to be vora clou* oclnpl mean* by which the | few rob the many, are In reality or ganisation* which Include In their j membership and directly benefit by : their operation a very large percent age of the people, and that fherefnra the notion Is wrong which sets up i a small number of men a* trust mag nates and malefactor* of great wealth. It The Times' contention la correct, and these rs|>*cU>ua trusts arc com l>o*. I of one fourth of our antlre population, then thev cannot he to bad The money they wring out of the people would mu be concentrat ed In the hand* of a few PHsirlbui cd aiming one fourth of the popula tion -and a* the average family num tier* live and In each family there it | uauvlty but on* to hold slock* ani bonds -H mean* that all (he people j are part and parcel of the octopl What they wring out of the people ■ll $ rein m lo the •on the other side, and trust* do not make a few rich* at the expense of rail the people But Is The Time** contention right * f Assuming that the figure* It present* I n -r correct. <lo the' 1 hear out the con 1 elusion It draw** | Granting that th-re are J.tgm.v O |lndividual shareholder* In the vartoua II Ig c , ► en< h n entt.lvhl 1 ' v vote lot officers, this doc* itu. mean that they constitute thi* num ber of separate parson*. Men of great wealth arc stockholders in many different corporation*. A' man like Rockefeller or Carnegie or Mor gan may own mock In nearly every large corporation ip the country, and It Is really the cane that a list of big stockholders of one corporation is often largely a duplicate of the big stockholders of other corporation - ■ Till* well known fact would reduce the number of actual holder* of true* stock far befow the aggregate num [lyer of separate name* carried on all J their stockholders' llsi*. Nor I* thi* all. One man may own many shares of such stock and an- 1 other only a single shore, A dozen 1 men may own ninety per cent of the stock of a score of big corpora tion*, and the other ten per cent j may la- owner) by a thousand dlfTu ent turn In each *of th'-s, corpora tions This would give a llsi of 2h, 012 Individual stockholders, and yet the twelve men’ would control each of them absolutely and divide ninety ; per cent of its profits. If each of these corporations made a m-i profit of a million dollars a year then th* dividends of each of tip e twelve big j stockholder* would he $1,500,000, and of each of the little stockholders SIOO. | This Is about the actual s ate of affair*. The Times cites the steel trust, “having some $12,000,000 <>* capital In the hand* of 35,000 em ployes,'' or a total of 120,000 share* ! among 35,000 separate Individuals, ail average of about three shares : each, when the big bulk of the stock Is held by Andrew Carnegie end ,i ! small company of fellow robbers And this I* not all. The cream of j Jail the trust earning.* Is in their | bonds. These are not kept, outstand lug because they could not he paid and canceled, but to make the divi j dend* smaller, aud the larger parti j of Iheae bonds la usually held by the' I naule men who are the principal stock | ; holder*. By this method a still lnrg<“- | part of the profits of the trust Is I absorbed by the magnates. If the i I twenty corporations used for lUus , Illation had bond* outstanding to j equal their capital slock and the rater of Interest and dividend* were the j same (which also approximates the j actual state of affairs) lh'-u the! twelve trust magnates would hjve an \ annual Income of $3.0,00.000 each out of the trust while the small stockhold-, ers would have onto SIOO , So the number of stockholder* of j the predatory trust* cuts little ice; I hut It is far from averaging one mem ber for each family throughout the l Country, as The Time* would make! It appear, a fact which Is only too j well known. Why will the defenders of the pred atory corporation* try to delude the people with such self-evident misrep resentations? The people are not! fools, and svieh chsff as quoted above would not. deceive twelve year old children. THE COMING OF THE COMET. As the time approaches for the re turn of Halley's comet astronomers are nightly searching the sky with their strongest telescopes, In the rivalry lo be the first one to discover Its location. Although It Is still more than twelve months until It la ex pected to approach the earth near enough to be visible to the naked eye, It Is believed that the improved in Isirutnenta now at the service of the! astronomers are strong enough to per mlt ;tho discovery of this visitor in (he place where It Is supposed to be now So far the efforts of none of these searchers have been rewarded In the earnestl\ s. light diseovei?.. but the announcement of this fact may he made any day. The comet now looked for la known ns Halley’s comet, because Its orbit was first calculated *ud Its reap pearance predicted by that noted !*cleiitlit. Halleck predicted that the comet would appear In 175*. He died before that time, but true to hi* pro diction Jhe comet made Its appear ance In the latter part of ihm year.' and was clearly visible on Christmas ;d«- The tlr*t appearance of lhi* comet ,of which there is authentic record was In l"t;c. its appearance in 1656 [l* also on record, and again In )531. From these data Halley made hi* calculations, which were verified by ; ;the appearance of the comet at the time predicted It again appeared In 1 1835. and this Indicates It* next re appearance In a year or two | The visit* of comet a nre rare and I they are all regarded with awe by l the ignorant and atiperatltiotis Hut | there (« a pecuilar Interest in Hal lev's comet by reason of the fact that scientists assert that It la Gu slar of Bethlehem, the star which the ■ wise men of the Hast saw and tol I lowed until It led ihoni to the Bab. born In a manager. This seem* to |he borne out by the fact that count (big backward* from the time of its : predicted coming by Halley In 17.58. I In the lime of It* periodic visits since | that dale, It will bring ns .very near I the accepted date of the birth of j Christ At It* l«*t return. In iy:r. It was | first observed at Rome on \ug 6. l and afterward* was visible to the naked eye throughout October, poa- I nesting a tall front !0 to JO degrees llong ft passed within four and g half mile* u the earth Regarding I Its reappearance In 1910, It I* confl datitly expected by astronomers that nit* comet may be found by Beptam- Iher or October. 1909. It I* to b* ex 'peeled that It will then la* only a j*ma>l nebula, whatever tail It ha* be ing In a psxvHion directly behtud It a* *.-4>n from the earth By tha spring of 1910, however. It will be visible to the naked eye, grad-tally becoming brighter as It approaches tho tun. but prolably by tnidaummer It will tie lowt jin the sunlight aud visible only at early dawn or after sunset Smalt cornels. Invisible to thh naked eye are often observed by aatreno tnvrs, but large comets are of sin h rare aptiearauce that only g few full wbh the span of the average life It ha* been nearly twenty flv# year* slttc, the last great comet was visible, land the canning of Hailey's cvmet ts therefore awaited with great interval. THE AUGU3TA HERALD ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦ a » « ♦ POINT AND COUNTERPOINT. ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*♦ The Agriculturalists. Four baseball player* signed for next season are respective ly named. Bean, Corn, Cobb and Henn. An umpire by tbe nam> of Farmer would seem appro priate to the bunch.—Augusta Herald. Titan a good nickname for the aggregation would be the ' Agricul turalists. —Rome Tribunc-Heraldy Religion and Politics. The Unitarians in tbe country number twenty-one thousand. Will they all vote for Taft?” asks the Savannah Pre#s. They can't, for most of them are ; women.—Augusta Herald. Women form the hulk of all the churches, and although the women don't vote, they Influence a lot ot men to vote. —Savannah Press. A Distinction Without a Difference. The Atlanta Georgian denie# the charge that it had sent do- ■ teetlvos to the home of Repre sentative John Holder of Jack on to look into his record. The Georgian claims that it merely sent a reporter to Jackson coun ty to look up some court records. —Savannah Press. But what's the difference? A rose be any other name would smell as -w-eet, and a shrewd detective by any other title would discover as aim li. As a matter of fact gewspa per reporters, with their trained scent for news, have long been rec ognized as splendid detectives, and many times while running down the new* have done some most effective detective work. The Sheath Gown. A fashion paper assert* that They can’t keep tbe sheath gown down.” But how can It come up, if It tit* as close as they say It does?—Augusta Herald. Perhaps that Is the reason they are becoming so popular.—Dalton Citi zen. ><>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ♦ ♦ SANCTUM WITTICISMS ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦• If It be true that organized labos turns out a superior product, it Is high time that, the novel writers un ionize —Charleston News and Courier The fact that we do not own an automobile is duly ameliorated every Monday when we read of the killings by smell wagons on Sunday. —Macon Nows. I Ksperanto may be the language of the future, but It is taking all the lime most of ns can spare to learn baseball talk and that's more in* j port Ant. —Brunswick Journal. Too much Roosevelt” bids fair to become ai common a phrasti as "too much Johnson. Savannah Press. "In contemplating-that little coup d'etat the Prince of Bulgaria may have been merely trying to get the bulge on the situation ' And will probably get bulged out of 1t.4 Rich mond News Leader. Until he I* about seven years old, the boy insists on routing everybody out at daylight. After that It takes everybody In the faintly to rout the boy oul In time for breaktast.—At lanta Georgian. We suppose the prohibitionist can didate is not mixed up with Stand ard Oil, as oil and water will not mix Elberton Star. Some social lights seem to be at | least thirty-two scandal power.— j Home Tribune-Herald. "Is a sermon under a tent a ten tative talk?'' a»ks the Florida Times- Union. Not if you are attentive.— ! Atlanta Georgian. ♦ ♦ « MEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ GOVERNOR ANSEL. Gov., Ansel has been invited to I make speeches iu behalf of the ua tlonal democracy in the East. One report say* that the governor may make a few speeches in German to cairh German votes. He would bet ler see to II that none of his hoar ers have relatives in Charleston.— Greenwood Index. HON. NICK LONGWORTH. The consensus of opinion even ! among republican newspapers seems to be thai Nicky did say It. notwtth standing his denial*. What a llttlv Ninny the son in law must be so >to give awa\ the secret* learned in the bosom of the Roosevelt family?—Vir gt ulan-Pilot. HON. HERMAN RIDDER No old leiters so far have been raked up against Herman Kidder. It ilb*' are we trust they will he In' German *o 'hv the Aim'rtcan* ran t understand them.—Savannah Pres* COL. JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. The democratic party need not la ment the loss of John Temple Graves' : unlimited vocabulary as long as It retains J Hamilton Lewis and hi* : copious flow ot words.—Griffin New. 'JUDGE TAFT. i Mr Taft Is not to be blamed (or deriding ndt lo answer everythin* ; Ihar Mr llryan say a.” observes the Oklahoma Stale capital. Probably he ;is making a virtue of necessity.— Richmond News-Loader MR. JOHN D ARCHBOLO. Sonater* »lv hare had any cor , re* -end -no* with one- John I 1 Arch | Wild arc now living In the fear that Jthev arc abruf lo hear something to Gheir dn,adran;a*v— New Orleans I Item. .** »**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ w « ♦ LITTLE CHUNKS OF WISDOM. ♦ A * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Biennial Sessions pf Legislature. Every paper in Georgia should come out good *and strong for bien nial sessions of the legislature, if we had biennial sessions of the legis lature thousands of dollars would be saved and thi* money could go to wards the education of the children of the backwoods.—Swainsboro For est-Blade. What's in a Name. “While on the subject of names, Ohoopee, Ga., has just voted itself 'dry,| “ says the Omaha Bee. A use less and queer proceeding evidently especially in view of the tact that ] the legislature attended to that Hr- j tie matter for Ohoopee over a year , ago.—Washington Herald. The Georgia State Election. ihe republican rainbow chasers who were counting on the possibifitv : of Georgia going their way this year should be interested in' the return* from the state election in that com- j monwealth yesterday, which show a slight majority of some eighty thous and for the democratic candidate for governor, and that, too, in a com paratively light vote.—Charleston Post. The Freak of Justice. In middle Georgia a day or two ago, as told in our dispatches, the »aoie court sent one man to jail for six months for violating the dispen sary law and another to jail for three months for attempting to perpetra'e a homicide, l bus it weuld seem that trying to kill a man is only half as bad as selling him a drink of whis key.—Savannah News. The Football Field. "One dead boy ami one insane is the record of football *o far,” croaks the Philadelphia Inquirer. Cheer up; j there'll be plemy insane before long I and the gate receipts will be as large j as usual.-*-Louisville Courier-Journal, j Little Fun; Little Money. When we remember that the South ern democrats see none of the torch light processions and hear none ot the brass bands, Ihelr contributions to the campaign funds seem pretty j liberal.—Charleston News and Cour ier. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SHOTS AT SOUTH CAROLINA ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Unkindest Cut of All. It s the unkindest cut of all for ! South Carolina to class Georgia's ! convict troubles in the same class with her dispensary trouble*, isn't It? —Brunswick Journal. Her Unkissed Population. “South Carolina contains the larg est unkissed population in tbe world," says the Charleston News and Courier. "Onions, or just ugly?" ■ —Washington Herald. Fusel Oil Statesmen Johnny McLaurin was probably onr sole contribution to Standard Oil politics, but we have a good many fusel oil statesmen In South Caro lina.—Charleston Post. \ Let Kern Go Hungry. The more fact Col. Kern went our of South Carolina hungry would not be so sorrowful, but that he went immediately into Nort h Carolina. — Charleston News and Courier. Much Hurrah, But Little Casn. South Carolina has not contributed much to the campaign fund hut It gave Kern a glorious reception. The unfortunate part is that hurrahing over in Carolina doesn't count for much in tho doubttul states where speakers and campaign literature are needed—A mericus Tltnes-Recorder. A Suggestion for Hearst. If Mr. Hearst has any of the cor respondence files of the whiskey trust handy he can make things ex tremely interesting for South Caro lina statesmen, both active and re tired.—Charleston Post. WILLING TO HELP. Grouchly—Times are hard, my dear, and wo will have to economize. Mrs. Grouchly—Very well. I'll be gin by discharging the cook. Grouchlv—Do you think that advis able? Mrs Grouchly—Sure You won't eat half as mueh if I do the cooking myself.—Chicago News. CAUGHT BOTH WAYS. Jtuks —Because 1 may be naturally a timid man, I found equal bad luck In trying such oposite occupations as dairy farming and flnnncc. Rinks—What (Jo you mean Jink*—l went to the country and the cows bullied me. I wen; into Wall street and the bulls cowed me.— Baltimore American. t’ncle Joe *ay» that he Is "no worse than hts party.” And this much we must concede With all ht* wicked ness. I’ncle Joe Is earthly and no! internal He Is a man. snd noi a , devil.—Nashville Tennesseean They hav# gone so far as to call your t'nelc Joe Cannon a scalawag. , I ncle oe might retaliate and catl the man that ssld so another sort ,of * wag.—Thomaavllle Tlmes-Etuer -1 prise. APARAPHRASIS! ] I* a clrenrnlocntory cycle or oratori x ' ilnltesntal ideality Interred in a ver bal profundity It * a great deal l easier to aav -ho word than to giv« 'he dePtilttoo; *i*d It's a great i eauer to order yonr Medicine* by I telephone from WILL T. CALDWELLS Drug Store I Thau to wsa for them »o iung. He ldeliver* awful promptly! 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 men, women 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 NINE-TENTHS OF OUR CALAMITIES MAY BE REDUCED TO “INCIDENTS” »» n By a timely and effec tive use of the classified ads. And to "use the . classified ads. means not alone THE PUBLICA TIONS OF OUR WANTS Tjy AND QUESTS, but the READING AND ANS WERING OF THE ADS. OF OTHER PEOPLE— an occupation which has opened “new roads” to THRIFT AND PROFIT for millions of peo ple. HERALD WANTS. GET RESULTB. Augusta Paint l Wall Paper Co 307 Mclntosh, Corner Ellis. Large assortment of Wall Paper and large force to do prompt work. All kinds of painting— House and Sign—a Spec ialty. Old Furniture Re paired and Renovated. Estimates Furnished on Application. : : ’PHONE 2254 f^IMRfcHAIHS m '4, g SAMS, WIYS. Brittle T'-in«, Bs’-Mt, Ac.. fsr any mate R ■ tJH of Cm CNOINCS. BOILCRS »nt PHCSStS MU » sod Ke»ri for mom. Shafting. Mhn, Hrffioc, hm wcton. Ptp*», Valves nod fitting*. Light r J%. VimgW, rnf Loin Mth«, Ganoiiaa Engines lone MiU* In gut, LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND HIP l>L v COMPANY. Auiuoto. Go. , . » - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 Black Lustre FOR HEARTHS Beautiful and Glossy 25c Pint. Waxolafc Liquid Wax For Polishing Floors and Furniture 60c Quart. L. A. Gardelle’s Paint Dep’tment. 620 Eroad. For 1485 Harper Street, 6 rooms, 50x1)00. PRICE $1,200.00 Apply to Clarence EL Clark 842 BROAD STREET. Kill Your Bugs and Mosquitoes Buy a package of INCENSO and a burner, all for 25 cents, and get rid of the pests. The cold weather has not killed them in the house yet. But This Will. ALEXANDER DRUG 00. 708 BROAD ST. DISINFECTANTS NOW IS THE TIME 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 20c One quart 35c One gallon SI.OO Five gallons, per gal 75c Special prices made on Barrels. N. L. WILLET SEED COMPANY 309 JACKSCN ST. * Are You Running a I LOSIIN’Cj race j With the Calendar? * Docs every day record, In ! the office, a failure to quite I "catchup" with that day's * work? m Doees every day witness. In I the home, another failure to I finish TODAYS duties—be cause of the unfinished duties of yesterday? Docs every day record, In the store, a few more customer* ! who "couidn't wait" to be I served by over-busy clerks? I If any of these things sre j true you need "more help"— so that an Immediate resort up * on your part to the classified , ads. will enable vou to "catch !up with the calendar" and to do tedv"* things today. READ HERALD ADS - FOR DAILY BARGAINS.