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SUNDAY, JTJXY 5.
SEBASTOPOL FOBGOTTEN WHEN BRITISH
SID RUSSIAN RULERS MET
LONDON.—There are few today
whose minds carry them back to the
dark days of Sebastopol, and vet it
has taken many years to wipe out
•yie prejudice in the British mind
gainst the Russian, so deep was
wound inflicted by the sufferings
which that terrible campaign meant
to us; but there are few in England,
save those who do not grasp the im
portance of things which occur out
side of John Bull's little island, who
did not rejoice at a meeting which is
likely to cement the happy relations
between that vast empire, which has
great destinies before it, and the free
country reigned over by a constitu
tional monarch.
It must have been a new experi
ence for the Czar and Czarina, after
their long imprisonment at Tsarskoe-
Selo, to have once more made an ap
pearance among their own people
outside the guarded palace precinct,
and both, 1 believe, were deeply af
fected by the cheers which greeted
them.
In the midst of the stately line of
battleships, on the wide expanse of
Reval Bay, where the woods rippie
gently down to the edge of the water,
and the golden domes of the little
down gleam against the cloudless
sky, the imperial yacht met
Hundreds of boys and girls had
been given a holiday, and the sound
of cheering children’s voices gave joy
to the occasion.
The Czar walked with a smiling
face across the platform, followed by
the Empress, with the little „ Czar
evitch holding her hand, anxious so;
Ihe moment when he should give the
salute to his uncle which be had
been practicing so long. The child
ren’s cheering brought tears to the
empress’s eyes.
The royal family of Russia have
not lately been spoiled by the cheer.)
of a populace.
The British cruisers were scon in
fight, and the royal yacht was out
lined against the , horizon, and
amidst the deafening salutes of many
guns it scon steamed into position,
and then the royal families of Eng
land andßussia met, and the bah-.-
gravely saluted the King, who in
turn informed him that he had
brought him many English toys.
On board the royal yacht the suite
of rooms assigned to this child of
many hopes, consists of a bedroom
and a playroom, and here his favor-1
ite toys are piled. Jops of every de- j
scription, kites, carts, horses and a!
supply of straws for blowing bub
bles—a pastime of which he is spec
ially fond.
A Russian sailor named Dcrevenko
A GENUINE PATRIOTISM
By Hartwell Stillwell.
■ What special point did you make
with your children or what aid you
teach yourself in connection with the
Fourth of July?
It is a most. excellent thing, we i
all admit, that we of Augusta do not
celebrate the Fourth with the deadly
ftre-cracker or with any of the other
many dead-aealtng weapons or com
bustibles that have made the day one
of terror to the people of most com
munities but it is most fitting that j
this particular Reason should be gen
erally accepted as the time for the in-i
culcation of the finest principals of
patriotism.
While we still subscribe to the old
saying that it is sweet to die for one's
country, it is a greater thing to live
for it, and the modern patriotism
that makes for peace is that which
shows how best one’s country mere
be served by the living.
We wonder sometimes if our patrio
tic societies do not" make just a lit
tle too much of what has been done
for the United States by our fore
fathers, if they do not lean just a lit
tle too far in the direction of what
in heathendom we know as ancestor
worship, Not but what we would
have all honor paid the splendid
pioneers who made smoothe the ways
of the trackless wilderness for those
who were to follow after, and not but
what we would hold in reverence the
names of George Washington and the
many other wise statesmen and brave
soldiers wno gave us the political in
dependence we now enjoy; but w«
must realize that true patriotism lies
not so much in erecting monuments
to the glory of the departed as in
making of our present, generation liv
ing monuments that will mark a new
era of good for the land for whicn
we thus show our love. A man may
subscribe liberally to every fund that
is raised for the erection of a bronze
tablet on which are engraved the
glorious deeds of the Revovlutionery
heroes, and he may stand with bared
head whenever the national hymn Is
played or sung, and may oppose ev
ery act that ignores the respect due
our flag, and yet he can be wanting
in all that deserves to go by the name
of patriotism.
We have no right to say we love
our country or serve it if we ignore
every duty connected with its govern
ment. To be of age and sound and
sane mentally, means that every free
born American male citizen can help
direct the laws of his country. This
M’s Pills
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of ml eery. ana enable him to eat
whatever be wiabce. They preveet
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to asolmileteand nour*
Uh the body, give kooo appetite,
DEVELOP FIFSH
and solid mi, .le. Elegantly Mgaf
coated.
Toko No Subbtilu4o«
has special charge of this little heir
of all the Russias and is told off to
watch hrn and play with him.
At :he great banquets which fol
lowed, many speeches were made in
dicative of a desire for peace, and
it is believed that the Czar will re
turn the King's visit and come to
England within a short, time.
A book, which has just been writ
ten, called ‘ The Court of Russia in
the Nineteenth Century,’ gives us
many striking points as to the his
tory of its recent rulers during the
last hundred years. One of the most
interesting features is to note how
often the imperial children have been
given to the charge of English nurses
and how strong has been the influ
ence which they have exercised.
Nicholas I. was watched oSer in
childhcod by Miss Lyon, a determin
ed Scotch woman. She had sole
charge of the Grand Duke, and the
little heir used to call her his "lion
ess nurse."
He was ardently devoted to her,
and cherished a love for her memory
up to the very day of her death.'
A story is told of Alexander 11.,
who, as a boy, was mischievous and
high spirited. He attended a review
on his sixth birthday and the Em
peror, Alexander 1., allowed him to
announce to the men the gratuities
they w-ere to receive.
The child’s shrill voice called out
the sum, each captain repeating the
words to the company, who returned
thanks in chorus.
This ceremony so pleased the
young Grand Duke that he repeated
it over and over again, proclaiming
the rewards and receiving vociferous
thanks.
He had at last to be checkel.
and although his uncle gave the fu’l
amount which the misehevious child
hart promised, when the y- ungstcr re
turned to his home he administered
co severe a punishment that a Spar
tan need not have been ash iioe • of
the caning lie received.
Alexander 11. was of such simple
tastes that his rooms in the great
palaces were positively comfortless.
The study in which he died served
him as a bedroom and dressing room
and workroom.
The present Czar, the author tells
us (and indeed he is right) is by no
means the insignificant man he is
often portrayed. He has a sentitive
face, full of expression, of sincerity
and steadfastness, and no man is
more beloved by his personal attend
ants. None has simpler tastes for
himself or greater consideration for
those in his family circle..
voting privilege is a glorious one, and
yet it is so lightly regarded that by
some it is made use of only as a
source of revenue—the vote being giv
en to the highest bidder—while to
others it is a bore and a nuisance to
be avoided if possible. There are
hundreds and thousands of men w-ho
consider themselvevs good citizens
who never go to the polls, neither be
cause they think it hardly worth
while, or because, they are so dis
gusted with what they see in the
realm of modern politics that they
wish to keep themselves free from
the moral contamination of it all. A
more liberal patriotism would teach
them that it is as plainly their mani
fest duty to respond to a call voic
ing the country’s need for a purer
oaliot and a better national, state or
municipal government as it would be
for them to enlist in time of war.
Not only is there a patriotic duty
in connection with political questions
but there is a most imperative duty
laid upon everyone to see to it that
the laws of the land are obeyed. Ev
ery day we see abuses go ui#Uirected
because of the indifferent careless
ness of those who presumably com
pose our best citizenship and who are
yet too idolent or possibly too proud—
and a strange kind of pride this —to
report what they know to be all
wrong.
Suppose we patriots, whose splen
did records are associated with the
Fourth of July had said, “It is only
a small tax King George wants us to
pay. Let him have it, and bo done
with it?’’ Might not the history in
which we glory, have been just a lit
tle bit different in consequence?
But here are other activities patrio
tism equally insists upon. Every
time we plant a tree or help to make
navigable a river we are proving our
selves patriots. Victories over self
are also not to be lightly regarded in
the summing up of the real patriot
ism There may be many conceivable
absurdities connected with the cherrv
tree incident, but it is not. absurd
that a hoy should fear to tell a lie;
neither is it. a fact to he lightly re
garded that it was through the moat
fearful hardship, in spite of almost
over-mastering difficulties, that the
victory over self so hardly won by
the young George was repeted by
General Washington, when a nation’s
fate hung In the balance. And while
it is true that It Is in today or to
morrow that, we must live, and that
the heartiest, expressions of praise
and tbe sineerest encouragement
should be glvevn those who must
fight the battles of the present; and
while we want no hysterical rhapso
dies over men who have long ago
paesed to their justly earned reward,
!t is well to cultivate a sincere ap
preciation of those flne tributes whieti
long ago made America what it is
today, and which must, be a part of
the rising generation if America in
the future would uphold her standard
for which stood the men who aigned
that, epoch-marking paper on the
Fourth of July,
HARTWELL STILLWELL.
CATARRH
Am |#
Elys Cream Balm
Sure to Cive Satisfaction.
CtVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the
diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh
and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
Easy-to use. Contains no injurious drugs
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by
mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in
atomizers, 75 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, 66 <fcarr»n Si.. jM-jw v #r )(.
st. gtorge social news.
The college boys: and girls have re
turned home for the summer vaca
tion and have livened up the town
considerably by their presence.
Among the number are: Misses
Wehme Gavin, Hilda Weathers, Hath
ieen Mims, Annie Lee Abbott, Ollie
Lewis of Winthrop; Misses Irene
and Susie Rump, Ida Harper of Lau
der; Miss Edna Harper of Eliza
beth College, Charlotee; Messrs.
Olin Horne Utse.v, Will Judy, George
Rump, John Rehitng of Watford,
Cadet Dan F\ Moorer of the Citadel,
and Master Norman Mims of Cedar
Springs Institute.
Mrs. Robert. Oliver Montgomery of
Columbia, is here on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Wm. S. Utsey, at the
Elmwood Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Appleby and
Master Joseph Appleby are summer
ing at Hendersonville, X. C.
Prof. Hugh A. O. Walker is at the
Elmwood Inn for a few days. He will
leach at Denmark next year.
Coi. It. Lon Weeks had profes
sional business in Spartanburg sev
eral days this weo’t.
Mr. John L- Hinnaut and Dr.
Oren R. Judy are at homo again
front a visit to western North Car
olina.
Mr. Christoff Voi */ 1 he has return
ed to his home at V.'AH v rboro after a
visit to Mr. Will S. .Indy at this
place.
Mrs. T. J. Murray and Misses
Olive and Nell Murray are spending
the week-end at Holly Hill.
Messdames Mary Tobin and Lula
Rump attended the funeral of their
niece, Miss Wayme Connor, near
Branchville on Thursday.
Dr. J. P. Mims left last week for
Asheville, N. C., where he will spent
several months.
Misses Kate and Edna Tobin, two
charming young ladies of Allendale,
are here on a visit to Mrs. Lula
Rumpli.
Mrs. Julia Harvey of Holly Hill,
spent. Wednesday and Thursday her,)
with Mrs. Jessie Murray.
Save The Babies
From the Stellar Ray
When it is considered that 80,000 1
children die annually In the United
States from germ-infected milk alone
the importance of absolutely pure
milk is readily appreciated. Ignorance
that great crime of the ages, is the
sole reason for the death of these
children. For there is none who
would destroy if the knowledge of
how to save were at, his command
When one speaks of pure milk he lm
mediately thinks of milk that has
been inspected by the city or coun
ty milk inspectors or heaith officers
and pronounced “fit to drink." This,
however, is not pure milk -It Is only
“near-pure” milk, and is still in an
unflflt. condition for the consumption
of small children and babies.
Milk to be in absolutely pure con
dition, robbed of its death-germs,
must, undergo an operation of past
eurlzation. Pasteurization is a sim
ple process, which should be known
by every mother. It requires no chain
leals and It means sl/iply the appli
cation of heat to the milk. It is a [
process that every mother should
learn, and the directions for which
she should keep on hand in the house
with far greater care and concern j
than her household recipe-book. No j
woman can keep house without thin |
book, which means fros‘r-1 cakes and
currant jelly, but »he recipe for Past
eurization of milk means lives of the
children and it should he regarded
treasures. We shall give tilts recipe
and then tell you a little of the im
portance of using it;
The milk should be furnished to In
fants in nursing bottles after heating
it in the bottle in boiling water to
a temperature of 1115 degrees
for at least 20 minutes. The nursing I
bottle Bhould be clean. The milk Is j
then introduced into the bottle, which !
Is wrapped In a cloth and placed In ]
a kettle nr other vessel containing!
water, reaching almost, to the neck j
of the bottle. The cork should he]
removed from the bottle and placed
In the water. The water is brought
to a boil; the flame then lowered to
keep the water near to boiling (but
not boiling) for from 20 to 25 min
utos. The flama is then extinguish
ed, the cork inserted into the battle
and the whole allowed to cool to I
the temperature of the room. It is!
then ready for the child.
The so-called commercial Pasteur!
nation of milk is almost worthless
Of course milk Inspection In most of I
the large cities does u great deal of!
good, but It is a safe estimate ihat II
decreases the death rgte of the chil
dren no, more than 25 per rent Nat
han Strauss of New York took up the i
task of real milk Pasteurization 16
years ago. As a measure of his won
derful reward atatletlca shew that |
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Hotels.
Summerlantl Springs, Ideal Summer Resort!
The Summerland Inn here is
now open for guests. The
most delightful summer health
and pleasure resort In South
Carolina
The famous Grey Rook
Spring which flows from a
solid bed of rock affords water
Invaluable for liver, stomach
and kidney troubles and a
R. GALLEY, P, 0. Box Address, Batesburg, S, C,
ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL
AND COTTAGES.
RATES: .
$lO, sl2, sls per week; $2.50 ond $2 iffc SlllliVail’S IsldlKl,
per day. Half price for children and V tlnene limp I
JU, ‘~ *'' l
Apply to JOHN J. ( OHtN, Mgr..
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rlgbv of
Charleston, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Coney several days
this week.
Mrs. M. A. Rigby of Montogom
ery, Ala., is here on a visit to rel
atives.
Miss Jessie Abbey is spending the
summer on Mt. Pleasant.
Cadet Dati F. Moorer is in Dar
lington on a visit to Mr. E. (’ Den
nis.
Miss Agnes Hiers is spending some
time in Branchville with her cousin.
Miss Mary Heaton.
Editor and Mrs. Marvin P. Fel
der of the Dorchester Eagle, are
attending the State Press Associa
tion in Gaffney this week.
Mr. Rene Symmes, a popular
young man of St. Matthews, spent
several days here tills week with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gavin, Miss
Sara Gavin, Masters David and Clias.
Gavin, left Thursday for their beau
tiful summer home at Saluda, N. C.
Miss Emily Bell of Orangeburg, Is
spending some time with the Misses
Klzer near town.
Mr. J. Obey Reed, Jr., is home
from the enoampment on Sullivan’s
island.
last year alone his method saved the
lives of 11,f)00 children. In St. Louis,
Chicago, Boston and Kansas City his
plans were followed with great, sue
cess.
It is somewhat astounding to know
that while children under five years
of age constitute but 13 per cent of
the population of the United States
they furnish from 30 to 50 per cent
of the deaths.
With such advancement as we are
making today in every department of
life’s welfare, it would seem that
greater attention should lie paid to
the saving of babies. Ten per cent
In deaths of children should be an
enormous price. The altar of igno
ranee and negligence demands a sac
rifice but. let not the offering be so
great.
For the man or woman who would
be strong and healthy, milk can un
reservedly be recommended. It is th
most perfect food known to mankind
because i; contains most of the ele
ments of a perfect food in the right,
proportions. The writer knows of
marvelous cores It has helped to ef
fect ta knows well how it tills out
the hollows and builds flesh. In Chi
cage they have an Institution where
the patelnts drink from six to ten
quarts a day, and this Institution Is
accomplishing wonderß Right herei
in Massachusetts we have an Instltu
Mon where milk Is also a very larg •
part of the diet, and here likewise the
results obtained from the drinking of
a generous quantity of milk are Ilka
wise unquestioned.
IJrtnk milk if you would be well
and drink a plenty. It Is far cheap
er Ilian medicine. Drink It hotted or
unboiled ro us it makes no difference
A pinch of salt, may make it more ill
gestible for von. We know only too
well that Rome persons claim they
cannot drink milk, and in some cases
it does seem as If It could not he
’im d with benefit. But, we know, too
that you can drink milk and "lots”
of it If you get out Into the open Pt
-•very possible opportunity and take
dt cp breathe. Deep breathing and
walking build up the body as a who! •
and that means the stomach, too.
Yru must know how to drink milk,
though, ft is a little science In Itself
Watch those at table with you
watch the diners in restaurants, and
note how they gulp It. Why, no won
rtet stomachs revovlt. They must or
he drowned To get the full benefit
from a milk diet you must, drink It
very, very slowly. Hip it the sinalls
the sips the better. Eat It, as one
prominent specialist nays, Then you
will find It palatable and wholesome
Make no mistake about this. Ac I
Hotels.
tonic nnd npprfizor.
A hoalt.hy location, 000 l
nights, and beautiful scenery.
#Tennis Fourt. pavilion for d.mc
ing and other amusements.
Fine table nnd good service.
Buy tickets nnd check baggage
to Summerland. S. C.
For booklet and further in
formation writV* to
fftSay.
Ipfe' .a
V 1-o.M .moni «h, tej
i grnnfUit of the Appn ISBraf h
* Ui hlnn mountains. nili KIRTM v. ID
y turin WAT feel, climate It 1 ' \
A nnaitrpnsai'tl. (Donlump- ll' >’
ft - trm-xirad ) h,n K I'ftl i.kJL \.. .
J ilintitnrn svirn Conner 11, Ufrn
kh lb<ii", nit F|»,rtn nmt i«- x.,pt\M///f, J
L ,-n-bilriit phy- IBS., /fvf-i. J®
ocian. Kiteiisiv* im- fTOMIVpOBIfn y
HI pro vein ants, manv n>| HYftllllyfy—
H For »pfi-ial family BMlr '/, /
KH ratoe, information.wntn
Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.
(The “Old White Sulphur.") Now
open. Famous for Its Sulphur Raths.
Permanent orchestra. Terins. sls to $25
week, S6O to S9O per month.
Write for illufltratod booklet. A»ldre«a
OEO A MIM.S, Manager.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va.
HOTEL WESIMINSIIR
Kr New York City.
im ilii
HiimiEEimraSi
One block from UNION BQUAHK, Sur
face, Klcvatcd and Subway (’urn. Mid-
Wav between h-udliiß WHOLKHALK
nnd RIOTAIL STORKS and TMKAT
RKB, and yet far enough from ({road
way to In.Huro COM POUT arid FULL
DOM from the nols«* and bUHtle of
♦ hut thorough faro.
PKKFWTLY QIJIKT Locality and
KOMB-I.IKE In «-v'*ry respect.
EXCELLENT CUISINE.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Single Rooms, $1 per day and up. Room
wltF. Bath, %2 per dav and up. Parlor,
Bedroom and Oath, $3 per (Jay and up
American Plun $3 per day upward
Club Urcakfaat. Table D’Hoto Dinner
BKND FOR ROOKLKT
The John F. Hollingsworth Co.,
C. H. GODFREK,
Manager.
quire the milk drinking habit It Is
a wonderful beautlflcr and builder of
flesh and strength. When used or
rather when "eaten ’’ In fairly gene
rous quantities It Is very effective.
Remember, now si|i milk don’t
gulp. "Eat” It.
Just Received
' ~ *'
A new ano pretty tin, of China
and Japanese
MATTINa
Cell end took bofaro toying
elsewhere,
T. G. Bailie & Go.,
83* Broad Stroot.
Hotels
TOXAWAY INN
Sli UATED away up above th< rest of the world,
amid the co lness and verdure of the Sapphire
country mountains, this magnificent hotel is abso
lutely wii houl a peer as an aristocratic place of resort,
There la every recreation, pleasure and sport, which moun
tains, water and genial social life afford, and hotel ser
vice in every way as superior as arc the other attractions
supreme.
Guests will be received on June 11th. Very low rate:-)
for the season will he granted for those arriving in Juris
and early July. For reservations, booklets and other In
formation, address,
TOXAWAY INN Co., care of Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta,
Ga.
After June lfUh, address Lake Toxaway, North Carolina.
Send for Otir Map of Boston.
Showing Exact Location of
■ »<*ifNCH , raK» • '<
BOSTON, MA S $, ;V-
25 Suits with Bath.
250 Room newly furnished with
Brass Beds.
When you visit Rost on, If you nostro
llir grc.-HKst i-oinfort with ihi, loom ~v
I" n:io, you will tin,l lintel Itexl'm-,! ,n
t'isln. You will no,too tlio renir.-il in
rntl-m or Hie hoiol, 11 h nearness to the
Tilon Station, stale Mouse,
1 louse, Ih,wires, .and business houses
n other W.inls. II Is „ of Hen,-on
1 mi - ’■'•ui-fID who I you tv;t.i t wlii'ii
y»u visit Boston Is comfort ami m »f«*i y
U "J- ls economy goes with It. th.-ii
mal(os u muni,(nation that will mi.
,lnnbt etlly prove so tlsfnrtory The,-,,
fore, when In town. "TitY Till-: ki \
J'UllD" and wo will make spoolm
fort!’ to pi on HO you.
She Wellington Hotel
Cor. Wabash Avo. A. Jar.knon
Boulevard.
CHICAGO
&fSEflKsraii
SEhS ms
Remodeled at n coat of
sls 0,000
Hot and Cold Punning Water ano
Long Distance ’Phones In all Rooms.
21(0 Rooms 100 with Hath
Hlngln or rn Holts
Hales ,1.00 and Upwards
One of the most 11 nI.,i ■ e Dining
Rooms In the country. Our famous
Indian Case. .
Noted for Horvloo and Cuisine
McGLINIOCK 4 HAY! II ID. Props.
WHEN IN DETROIT
STOP AT
HOTEL TULLER
New and Absolutely fireproof
Cor. Adams Ave. and Park St.
•
111 the Uciitoi' of tb»« Theatre, Shopping,
and rJufilncßfi District.
• A Is Carte Case
Newest and Finest Grill Room In
the City
Ultib Break fit 40c up
Luncheon 50 »•
Table e|«■ Hot#* Dinners 7 f,c.
Music from « P. M. to 12 |». M.
EVERY ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH
BUIIOPKAN PI,AN
RATES: per Dny and up
L.W. TULLER, Prop. M.A. Shaw. Mgr.
New York's Most Accessible Motel,
Tilt HARGRAVE
112 West 72 S reet.
A hftth cl.i: r, modern fireproof
house. Six linen of tramdl. within n
block, Including r- ■ Kxpri i i-'ubwne
Station, the Klsvuie-i (t;th and mb
Avae i, and all west side utirfaei c!ir«.
Klve minuter from Grand Central
Station and the in iwnment and nhnp
ping centres; .et in the midst of tho
west tide residences, between park
and river—cool, comfortable and
home like.
, Special Rates from May to October.
| Write for booklet ami map.
SUNDAY, JULY 5.
Hotels
LAKE TOXAWAY
Land of the Sky
HOTEL EHl> 1R E
For Families and Tran-ienti
Broadway &63d 5>L. , Sq.) N.Y.City
In the Very Center of Everything.
VII surface car; pis'; or transfer to door.
Subway and "I," stations, two minutes.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Rooms, with detached bath, $1.50 per day up
Rooms, with private b.iih, 2.00 “ “
Suites, with private bath, 3.50 “ «
European plan, also Combination break-
EXCELLENT SERVICE - |NE MUSIC.
W. JOHN9ON QUINN. Proprietor.
Fireproof In Every Senee of the Word
The Ansonia
BROADWAY AT 73D STREET
Subway Kxprrsg Station.
NEW YORK.
ev- w—» "■. «
■ v •' '
The Largest and Fln-st Apartment Hotel
In the World.
Kitchen the Best In New York. , ,
TRANSIENT AND PLRMANKVT.
Room* Single and Knaulte.
Location Mont Central ind Durable In
the dty Furnished—Unfurnluhed. Maid
Hcrvlce Optional.
Room and Bath, $3.00. 2 Room* and
Bath, $4.00 3-4 Rooms and Oaths, SIO.OO
and Upward.
Booklet on request
NEW YORK
Hotel Schuyler
57 to 63 West 45th,
Between sth and 6th Aves.
Most satisfactory accommo
dations for tourists; centre
of shopping and theater dis
trict; rates ranging from
$3 to $5 day, with board, or
sitting room, bedroom and
bath at $2 to $t day, with
out board.
M. LUEZ.
HOI’RI. KBRNAN
ruropean Plan. Absolutely Flreoroot.
IN THE HEART OF THE 3UISNESS
SECTION OF
BALTIMORE, MD.
Miaftui «■*.
*•#» *.t
' usurious Rooms. Single and En suits.
With or Without Baths. $1 per day up.
Palatial Dining Rooms.
Unsurpassed Cuisine
Shower and Plump In Turkish items
Free to Ouests.
JAS. E. BARRETT. Manager,
Send (vr Uueklet.