Newspaper Page Text
GEO. D. WHEATLEY
THIS IS ODD LOT WEEK.
Every section of the store contributes its share of odd lots*
and broken assortments. These lots have been priced with
little regard to cost or actual values. Just one thought. We
want to make this week a carnival week for bargains. Don’t
skip a line of the offerings.
Odd Lot of Hash hoods.
The only excuse for the lowely
prices ia that they are o'M lots. Noth
ing wrong with *he and qual
ities.
One lot of To he Lr-i Nor i Ginghams,
plain and stripes worth lie at 11 l-2c.
rk;h Manchester Cambric Per
cal eg. in light and dark patterns, fig
ares, stripes, dots, etc. Regular 1-Sc
at 13 2-4 c.
John Anderson'.- gen Scotch
3: a..- . and ti Beg a
ar pric*- 2V Special for tn.- week
at i9c.
pv ; v Emhro.dered h.n stripes
an ] dot B rgttlai price to 56e
Special for this week only, at -5e
All oir 35c and T.c White Madras
mall figur< . . S I -'
Warm Winter Lndervsear.
You can match the qualities else
where, but you cannot match the
prices at which these qualities are of
fered during this week.
One lot ladies's heavy ribbed under
vests and pants, a.i sizes Regular
35c quality this week at 21c.
One lot of ladies’ extra heavy
fleeced undervests and pants, ail
sixes. Regular price 39c. Special at
25c.
One lot pure white extra heavy
fieeced vests and pants, ail sizes. Reg
ular price 65c. Special at 4be.
Novelty Ribbon One Half Price.
Gorgeous new effects, rich attrac
tive plaids and beautiful warp prints
that any taste will admire from 4 to 6
inches w ide and worn 50c yard at any
store. Special this week at 25c.
Another 7 inch wide fancy
piaid effects of seif-colors, in brown,
navy, black and white. Also two
GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
Americus, Ga.
A Few Bargains in Groceries This Week Only
Mixed nuts, fresh stock, worth 20 per pound, for 15 cts.
Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee, 25c package for 15 cts.
Puffed rice and wheat berries. 15c package for 10 cts.
Lobsters, 50c cans for 40 cts.
A few’ 5 lb. fruit cakes, w’orth $1.50, for $1.25.
A few 5 lb box of Figs, worth 20c lb., for 65 cts. box-
And many other good things in canned vegetables, cof
fees, teas, sugar and flour at as low prices as high quality will
allow. In fact we handle everything in good eatables all the
time, and we solicit a share of your patronage.
SPARKS GROCERY CO.
We Buy and Sell
Real Estate # Negotiate Loans.
List you property with us if you want to
buy or sell.
THE ALLISON REALTY CO.
R. E. Allison, Pres. & Treas.
Office in rear of the Allison Furniture Co., Store
Allison Building, Americus, Ga.
. Phone 253.
x'
« rr 1 1 * *
The Bell Telephone
Is an economical necessity in the modern office and home.
It costs but a few cents a day and
SAVES TIME, MONEY AND TROUBLE
We have various classes of service at different prices, and
nan fill your needs, be they large or small.
| E OR INFORMATION CALL THE MANAGER
. ======= «
«, r
| Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
There is Only One
“Bromo Quinine”
Thai is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO Hi ORE DAY
Always remember the lull name. Ixx>k
tor thin signature on even' box. 26c. f/J VjZv-n+rG^
_ — MprrMw
All kinds of contracting for brick or frame
buildings. Also house repairing. All work
guaranteed. Let me bid on your work.
W. A. DAVIS, 216 Jackson St., Americus, Ga.
toned effect-.. Regular price 75e and
tiquality, special for,this week
at soc.
j
Odd Lots of Dress Goods.
Nothing wrong with them. Assort- j
meat broken that's a!I: prices broken
also; badly broken.
One lot fancy mixtures and plaid !
dre-s goods, regular price Spe- (
c.al this week 25c.
Another lot fancy plaid mixture es- j
fer-s about 1 pieces, 3* inches and!
worth vie: will be put on sale this \
week at 45c.
- '' . -
Never sold for less than II O':. Special i
this week at 75c. I
Women’s Black Petticoats.
Not many of a kind but all good.
Only one reason for the price cut —
don't want to summer them.
One lot black mercerized petticoats i
s*w.th deep ruffle worth 11 00 regular!
price. Special at 85c.
One lot fine spun glass petticoats, all j
lengths, regular price 11.25. Spe
cial this week $1 00.
One lot of black silk petticoats, good
quality deep flounce. Regular price
s6.so/special for this week at $4.98.
Broken Lots of Silks.
Silk here for waists or skirts. Silks
that would cost you fully one third
more in a regular way. . So come early j
and get the pick.
Or.e lot 18 and 22-inch fancy silks
; ;c light and dark colors in figures,
lo ■ an . stripe Reg liar rice 50c
Special this reek at 71-2 c.
One lot of plain taffeta silks in_ all
leading shades. Regular price
special this week at 49c.
Also s‘>c plain taffeta at 37 l-2c.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hive recently associated with me Mr. JL C.
Crockett, in my Real Estate and Insurance business
and from this date our business wiil 5e conducted un
der the firm name of “Allen Sc Crockett.”
We earnestly solicit the patronage of the public at
large and promise fair treatment to all.
We represent two of the Oldest, Strongest and
Best Insurance Cos. in the United States, and insure
both city and country property, no matter where
located.
We have several good bargains in House and lots.
Vacant lots on Easy Terms, and well improved farms
at very low prices. If you want to buy, sell or insure
your property, please phone 4&8 or call at our office,
314 1-2 Lamar St. Very Truly Yours.
ALLEN & CROCKETT.
-
Where is
Chewing Gum
and
Candy Store
See Tomorrow’s paper.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOB ORDINARY
To the White Democratic Voters of
Sumter Ctfonty:
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for Ordinary of Sumter County,
subject to the Democratic primary on
the 15th day of April 19"*. I have
faithfully and to the best of my ability
discharged the duties of the" office,
filling an unexpired term for which
you kindly elected me. I have lived
in, and been a citizen of Sumter coun
ty forty-three years.* The best part
of my "life has been devoted to the
upbuilding and improvement of the
county, for which I have never asked
or expected compensation. On ac
count of the manner in which the dut
i ies of the office have been performed
! since I have been ordinary., and be
cause I now need the emoluments
I thereof; I earnestly solicit an endorse
ment at your hands by an election
for a full* term. Respectfully,
JOHN A. COBB.
To the Voters of Sumter County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Ordinary of Sum
ter county, subject to the Democratic
Primary to be held April 15th. 190 b.
If elected, I shall give my undivided
attention to the duties of the office.
I. N. MOTT.
FOR TAX RE( FIVER
I herewith announce myself a can
didate for re-election as tax re
ceiver of Sumter county, subject to
action of the Democratic primary on
April 15. As in the past, I shall, if
elected, devote my most earnest ef
forts to a discharge of the duties of
that office, and will appreciate your
support. Respectfully,
W. R. SPEER.
FOR ( LKRK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the office
of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Sumter County. If elected Mr. Sam
R. Heys, will act as my deputy, and
we earnestly solicit the support of
the people of the County, and pledge
a faithful performance of the duties
pertaining to said office. Subject to
the action of the Democratic Prim
ary. H. E. ALLEN.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of Treas
urer of Sumter county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary on
April 15, and respectfully ask the
support of my friends and the demo
cratic voters of the county generally,
pledging as heretofore' a faithful dis
charge of all the duties of the office.
P. H. WILLIAMS.
FOR SOLICITOR.GE>ERAL
I beg to formally announce to the
voters of the •'South Western Judicial
Circuit my candidacy for Solicitor-
General, the nomination for which
will likely occur within the next few
months. I shall greatly esteem the
support and influence of all the peo
ple of the circuit. If elected, my best
energies will be directed to a faithful
and conscientious discharge of the
duties of the office. Respectfully,
J. R. WILLIAMS.
To the Voters of the Southwestern
Circuit;
I hereby announce rny candidacy
for Solicitor General of the South
Western Circuit, subject to the State
Democratic primary, to be held on the
4th day of June 1908, and will highK
appreciate your support.
W. W. DYKES.
SOLICITOR OF (TTY COURT
I announce my candidacy for re
election as solicitor of the City Court
of Americus, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary on April 15th.
I have filled the unexpired term of
my predecessor, and I trust that my
administration of the duties of this
important office fully merits the con
fidence of the white voters of Sumter,
at whose hands I ask indorsement by
re-election to a full term. I will
greatly appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
ZACK CHILDERS.
CHECK FOR ONE THOUS
AND KISSES UN HONORED.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—(Special)
When the breach of promise suit of
Mrs. Margaret Ives, a widow, of New
ark, N. J.. against Edwin C. Koenig,
an 'Tex-widower, of Newark, comes up
for adjudication next spring the
friends of both litigants promise to
attend in large numbers.
Mrs. Ives says that Koenig wrote
her eighty-one interesting letters and
gave her a check that she couldn’t
cash. She will produce all the liter
ature in court.
The. check is on the Federal Bank,
and is for "one thousand kisses” pay
able to Mrs. Ives. The check was
July presented, it seems, and a fac
etious teller wrote on the back of it:
‘Bank cannot honor; maker will have
to pay in person.”
Mrs Ives asserts that Koenif made
three separate proposals of marri
age to her in 1906 alone.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LIFE
Eaton Hu:hurt’s Stationery at Bell's
the Jeweler.
Mr. Lawson Stapleton leaves to
night for S*. Louis upon business with
hi- house, the Brown Shoe Co.
Fancy price paid for good beef cat
tle by J. T. Bragg. 18-lm
E K. Watson was among the s*ev
eral Atlantans coming to Americus
yesterday.
Mr. Ed L Wight. Jr., o: Atlanta, is
a business visitor in the city for a
day. coming yesterday.
Miss Mabel Wright has returned to
her home in Columbus after a visit of
a few days to relatives here.
Mr. J. I. Hiller was a well known
resident of Plains coming to the
city yesterday upon business.
Miss Linda McLaughlin has gone
■o Albany upon a visit of several days
to her sister, Mrs. S. A. Saxon.
Mrs. I). O. Owens returned to Al
bany yesterday after a visit to rela
tive* near Americas.
Mr. William Littleton of Dawson,
is in the city, called here by the re
: cent illness of his father. Mr. Ed. Lit
tleton.
Important Notice
I leave shortly for the North to
purchase goods, and must have the
money due me. Those who have for
gotten r o pay their bills will please
do so this week, as; I must have the
monev now.
MRS. JL T. ELAM.
FAKE TELEPHONE TIP
CLOSED MISSION
Miserable Men Stood in
Cold Three Hours.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.— (Special l
It was just a “friendly tip” that
closed the Bowery Mission for more
than three hours on Saturday night
and had 2.000 hungry and sherltless
men praying and cursing that it was
'■ not true, and hardly believing that it
; could be true, that the "hand out"
. from the Mission was to be witheld
1 ; and that the 350 of the more utterly
helpless who had been wont to crowd
into the building for a few hours of
warmth would be kept out.
If the effort to close the mission
was the work of the lodging house
keepers and it had met with tempor
i ary degree of success, the men in the
long bread line would have been left
either to perish in the streets or hall
ways or scatter to the uptown dis
tricts to beg a few cents for the
night's lodging, for, it was pointed
out at the mission yesterday, no man
with the price of a lodging in his
pocket would stand in line all night
to be allowed in the building ju 1
o'clock in the morning and to be
, turned out on the streets at 5.
Enter at 1 a. in.
"You see.” said the organist, “we
hold mission meetings in the evening.
The outcasts and homeless fill the
place, and when the meetings are ov
er we turn them out and close the
] doors. We then begin the work of
getting up the rolls and coffee for the
bread line. This takes until 1 o'clock
in the morning. At that time we be
gin letting the line into the basement.
Last night we had two thousand peo
ple. We gave each man a large cup
of coffee and a big roll. He drinks
his coffee and eats his roll under the
shelter of the basement and goes in
to the street again to form a line once
more for admission to the Mission
meeting room, which seats about 350
| people, including the seats "on the
stand. It takes until 2 o'clock to fin
ish this work, and then we let in as
many as we can seat.”
At 5 in the morning there are cof
fee and bread for 500 people. This is
j given the 350 in the room and the
• first 150 of those who have waited
outdoors all night since the 1 o’clock
I bread line.
Couldn’t Get Postage Stamps.
At the entrance to the Mission is a
pasteboard sign, and in big letters
are the words:
“WHEN DID YOU WRITE TO
MOTHER?”
\
The first of the down-and-outs for
the 1 o’clock bread line this morning
was at the door at sunset last night.
..“Some of us,” he said, when a re
porter talked with him, “couldn't
raise the price of a postage stamp if
w'e had mothers, or do any good for
them by writin’ to them.”
eYtghg
COUNTRY NEEDS REST
FROM (.HOST DANCING.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.— (Special;
James J. Hill is back from the North
west with the advice to the country
to stop “ghost dancing,” with the ad
ded assurance that, if it did, every
thing would work out well.
“I am not so much of an optimist
he said, “as to predict that railroad
earnings this summer will not be be
low’ those of last summer. 1 am sure
that they will be. But there are
more people in this country to
day than ever before, and they are
people of fair intelligence. What the
country needs now is rest. Let it
have rest and let a stop be put to
this ghost dancing business and ev
erything will work out all right.”
.
Americus Illuminating & Power Co,
Phone 83.
Call up Loving's Statues, phone 81,
for baggage transfer. ts.
G. A. Sparks is registered from Aus
t'n. Texas, among the arrivals at The
Windsor, coming yesterday.
Pure milk and cream for sale. Phone
Oliver & McAfee. ts.
Mr. Clark Duncan came from Beuna
! Vista yesterday u?>on a visit to his
brother. Mr. A. G. Duncan.
Judge James A. Hixon left,yester
day for Atlanta upon business of
, importance in the Supreme Court.
Miss Lula Hay left yesterday for
the North to purchase her spring
stock of fine millinery.
Mis; Annie May Bell has been the
charming guest of relative; in At
lanta while attending the Bauer
concerts.
#
Mr. C. J. White left yesterday for
Augusta to attend the Diocesan con
vention as one of the representatives
of Calvary church here.
Mr. Thomas Gamble. Jr., is attend
, ing the annual meeting in Savannah
- ’ today of the Georgia Society of Coio-
Wars, of which he is secretary
and treasurer.
BLACK HAND
LEADL R SHOT
Italian Killed by Unknown
Enemy.
I
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—(Special)—
Tony Calcagno, an Italian barber,
who was shot to death in East 106th
street has been identified as Camelia
la Rosa, the leader of the Black
Hand organization in the United
States.
Detective William H. Atkinson, of
Baltimore, after seeing the body
today, said he was convinced the dead
man was the chief of the Black Hand
in this country.
Posed u- a Barber
Lieut. Petrosini, of the Black Hand
squad here, believes that La Rosa
was engaged in Black Hand schemes
among the Italians of upper New
York for a long time before the
killing. He was ostensibly a peaceful
barber by occupation, with a shop at
310 East 140th street. But little
time was spent at Barbering, Petro
sini found out, except when he was
waiting while some of his schemes
were developing.
At 2 o'clock in the morning, last
Monday, a fusilade of shots rang out
in the Italian quarter around First
avenue and 110th street. A crowd of
excited Italians quickly gathered.
There the police reserves found La
Rosa writhing on .the pavement with
twenty buckshot in his abdomen.
Hard to Get Fact-.
All the police could learn was that
a duel at close range between La
Rosa and some opponent, possibly a
fellow-black-mailer, had taken place,
in which the opponent had escaped
with injuries slight enough to enable
him to get away undiscovered. La
Rosa was questioned by the police
while the ambulance from the Har
lem Hospital was clattering to the
scene. But neither he or any of the
Italians in the crowd could be per
suaded to throw any light on the
cause of the shooting.
HEINZE DEMURS
TO INDICTMENT
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—(Special)—
F. Augustus Heinze, erstwhile “cop
per king, an<r former president of
the Mercantile National Bank, who
is under indictment charged with over
certification .will appear In court
tomorrow to answer to the charges
made against him. Judge Chatfiekl
has ordered Mr. Heinze to be present
at the hearing.
It is alleged in the demurrer filed
by Heinze’s attorneys that the indict
ment Is multifarious; that the first
fifteen counts are insufficient in law'
to constitute a crime by the defendant,
and that there is a misjoinder of
different crimes in the same indict
ment. The certification of the checks
was not the act of the defendant but
of various employees of the Mercan
tile National bank whose names the
indictment enumerates, it is asserted
in the demurrer, and for that reason
the first fifteen counts covering ihis
charge are insufficient to constitute
the crime charged against Mr. Heinze.
A Conecticut news item says the
wife of a man in that Stats has not
spoken to him in seven years. No
doubt he bores his friends by brag
ging of it, too. —Washington Post.
The President may use strong lan
guage at times, but he lost no time
in denying that “limburger envoy” j
story.—Washington Post.
youwere
good to the girl
before you
married Her.
have yon
her a Gas Ean^e
since?
ROOSEVELT NOW
ADMIRES JACKSON
Reversal on Jefferson is
Yet to Come.
*New York World'
In his book. American Ideals."
President Roosevelt called Andrew
Jackson "an ignorant soldier." de
nounced Thomas Jefferson as "an
incompetent coward" in "The naval
war of IS 12.'* and he put Jefferson
Davis in the Benedict Arnold class
in an article in the North American
Review. But on his late Southern
trip he paid a tribute to Davis as a
great man. and recently got eloquent
on the subject of Jackson to John
Wesley Gaines who went to the White
House to advocate a bill for an appro- j
priation for the care of Jackson's |
tomb at the Hermitage. Mr. Gaines. I
who is something of an orator him- j
self, came out surcharged with admir- j
at ion for the President's eloquence.
In the presence of a number of
men." said Mr Gaines, "the President
eloquently stated that he regarded as
proper an annual appropriation for
the care of the totr.' . He said he be
lieved this would bring before Con
gress and the people once a year the
memory of the grand old President "
Mr. Gaines said T he President never
made a more eloquent speech in his
life. Mr. Roosevelt has not yet pub
*
but on Thanksgiving Day he paid a
visit to the old home as "an incompe
ten* imbecile.” He made a speech at
the unveiling of the McClellan statue,
in which he eulogized that general,
who* , he had ignored in his Antietam
day e-eh. There is still due from
him a retraction on the subject of
Martin Van Buren.
Jackson. Jefferson. Madison, Davis.
McClellan, and Van Buren were all
Democrats. Jefferson was the original
charter member of the Ananias Club —
Mr. Roe; scribed him as
; stitutionally incapable of putting a
proper value on truthfulness."
~The President also made a speech
today indorsing the jAzm for the
erection of a monument in Arlington
Cemetery of honor of the Confederate
lead buried there. Ex-Secretary Hil
ary A. Herbert was chairman of the
■ delegation. The President said in
i part:
"The monument will commemorate,
among many scores of thousands, my
mother’; half-brother, and my mo
ther- w hole-brother wh* went, down
in the Alabama, having fired the last
gun from her. but was picked up in
the escape and lived for many years
afterward.
In Arlington now stands the monu
ment to the soldiers of my regiment
who at Santiago, and among those
I should say there were about as
; many whose fathers wore the gray as
whose fathers wore the Glue.”
To Break in \ew Shoes Always l>e
Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It
prevents tightness and blistering,
| cures swollen, sweating, aching feet,
l At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Sample mailed free. Address A. S.
Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. 2-7-4 w-d
■ - - ■■■■
A man usually aims at a human
target when he shoots off his mouth.
-Ex.
Neighborhood Favorite.
Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor,
Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters,
says; “It is a neighborhood favorite
here with us. ”It deserves to be a
favorite everywhere. It gives quick
relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint,
kidney derangement, malnutrition,
nervousness, weakness and general
debility, its action on the blood, as
a thorough purifier makes it especial
ly useful as a spring medicine. This
grand alterative tonic is sold under
guarantee at Eldridge Drug Co. 50c.
What a girl likes about being kiss
| ed is pretending that she doesn't.—
Ex.
The Jumping Oh Place.
“Constipation had me in its grasp;
and I had almost reached the jump
ing off place when I was advised to
try Dr. Kings New Discovery; and I
want to say right now, it saved my
life. Improvement began with the
first bottle, and after taking one doz
en bottles I was a well and happy
man again,’’ says George Moore, of
Grimesland, N. C. As a remedy for
coughs and colds and healer of weak,
sore lungs and for preventing pneu
monia New Discovery is supreme. 50c
and SI.OO at Eldridge Drug Co. Trial
bottle free.
A woman seldom ever loves a man
unless it isn't reasonable for her to.
—Ex.
Suffering & Dollars Saved.
E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says:
“I am a carpenter and have had many
Severe cuts healed by Bucklen’s Arni
ca Salve. It has saved me suffering
and dollars. It is by far the best
healing salve I have ever fbund.”
Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores,
eczema and piles. 25c at Eldridge
Drug Co.
A man can find some sort of use ]
for most anything he has except gen- j
ius.—Ex.
■
Money isn’t a real trouble or you
could borrow it easier.—Ex.
RODGERS’ REXALL COTTON SEED
Limited quantity for sale at $2.00
per bushel; an enormous yielder. Dis
tinct type . For further information
apply to S. A. ROGERS, Sumter, Ga.
d-lw —w-lm-pd.
When a man has sense enough to
know how to prepare the baby's food
he hasn’t sense enough to know how
to earn it. —Ex.
BETWEEN SEASO
SELLING A!
There are items somep e
are needing all the while and
place in Americus to find ti
items is ANSLEY’S.
We are selling now:
Ladies Panama and Voile skirts.
Ladies medium weight suits and coan
Silk and Hearterbloom petticoats.
Light weight rubberized Rain-Coats ®
Silk, Linen and mercerized waists.
Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Cambrics, etc.
Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Cras
Woolen skirtings, suitings, waistings.
Black Taffeta silks and fancy waistinj
Long and short kid gloves and wool
gloves.
American Lady Corsets —for which w f
sole agents.
Ruchings—in a beautiful line new styles,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons, Belts.
Laces and Embroideries-extra special va
Boys’ knee trousers and school suits.
Men’s Paragon trousers— for which we
sole agents.
Men’s neckwear, gloves, collars, shirts,sox
Men’s raincoats, overcoats and suits.
Trunks, satchels and traveling bags.
Art squares, matting, rugs, carpets, curt
There is nothing in fact that you ma> r in oe
but what you can come here with the assure of fia
larger, and also better variety, than you .11 m .my other
in Americus. Prices always guaranteed right. Coa
see us.
CHAS. L. ANSI!
Latest Cro;.
Garden Seel
We want you to remember that we
are the largest dealers in Garden, Field
and Flower Seed in this section, and yen,
wants will receive every attention if en
trusted to us.
c w°, n ; „ Davenport Drug El
Phone No. 410 LAMAR ST,
Us - Americus, Ga.
MATIN?F end NIGH!
GLOVER’S OPERA
HOUSE
SATURDAY feb. 15.
Voelckel & Nolan’s
DIXIE
MINSTRELS
/ - -
Best All Star * Show
on REFINED on
JOKERS DU
PALM GROTTO »&T FART
Vaudeville Olio
F-O-W-L DEED
Prize Band
Singers and Dancers
GRAND STREET PARADE
AND CONCERT DAILY.
PRICES 50c, and 75c.
Matinee, 25 and 50 Cents.
ENTIRE BALCONY RESERVED FOR
COLORED AND HALF OF
ORCHESTRA.
HOTEL |
RICHM ONI;
17th and H Stroll
WASHINGTON. 0. H
]<M» 800 Hi'. .*>» l’ri'Htf
ican Plan. £1 l’« r , ‘i'Viitiowß
With Bath. *\ vd !‘,!Kß
European Plan. .'JoSH
wards: With Hath H
/ | G
AtS* I
■■ 'jfl
gfiyfe J
Iff 1
A high-class hotel c( - lu
your comfort. Remoth led.
throughout. Directly on JM
ion Station, 20 minute-'- jM
minutes. Shops and tn-a ■
utes . Two blocks to B*™
and Executive Buildings.
Metropolitan Club. a ( .pH
Summer Season Jid.' u E™
Wayside Inn and
Luzerne, X. V.. in the * 1 I
Switzerland of America. |g
from Saratoga. Send for ■
CLIFFORD >L LEWIS, P lY| J|