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THi'J ATLANTA GEORGIAN AMD NUYYS.
Mew Books and Their Makers
By ARTHUR PENDENNIS, JR.
•by BIr Gilbert
Bras.) ."The
' , tHE WEAVER8,
wker . (Harper
•, ver »" a novel by »r Gilbert Par-
2 has Just been published by Harper
”This novel has been running
In Harper's Monthly. Since
,!r ‘^e»t success of Sir Gilbert Par-
tie ^Mvel of Canadian life. "The
1 Way." readers of literary Judg.
1 fb* 'If-ve been on the lookout for
1 “.urn fllrtSr from that author’s
"The Weavers" has come
1 .11 expectation* and previous
> '.“j, gatisties all anticipation, and
“iniiilof It wHl give genuine
Jssur™to any «ne.who Is. fortunate
^jaSfnpvel by Sir
“sss
Xs bappen the great thing to be
T i,4 disappointment due to
"prison jritb earlier achievements;
case BIr Gilbert Parker Is any-
Si's but « disappointment; he has
/!2K,.n . better, more Interesting story
i ^" Tbe RIght of Way." and that 1.
I “4he Wearers" l*a modern story of
two” lands—England and Efcrpt-cast
iTtlt some thirty years or so>hen the
in early process of reconstruc-
Vss still in a glow of barbaric
i JjJS-tjor on the one hand arc the
IKnt clreles of London politics and
Smart society. and on the other, the
SKmlmr glittering court of the Orient
I desolate wide Sahara. The
Ifory le divided Into six books; It would
I. six acts if written for the stage. In
first book, dr act, the reader la In
duced to a Quaker village. Its quaint
«pl« and It. quainter customs. Da-
Jm liaridgs. a young Quaker, who la
$2 here lathe novel, la being tried by
Ihs Quakers on three indictments.
Snely. for kissing a pretty glrl. tak-
hitwo drinks and having a fight In
Mease of the klsaed maiden in dla-
sts. David Is found guilty and sen-
Itsced to solitary confinement In "the
cbslrmaker'a hut upon the hill till
ih~« months be passed, and that none
speech with thee after sunset
tomorrow even.” After'fulfillingthe
lew of the Quakers, David comes back
to Ms people to receive news that his
Uncle Benn,” who had lived, worked
end accumulated riches In Egypt, bad
been murdered thqye. David goes to
Esrpt to straighten out the estate of
cade Benn. David’s manner of deal
ing with tha authorities In Egypt so
Impresses Prince Kald. the reigning
monarch, with hli thorough honesty
ind clean dealings, that soon after
meeting David Clarldge Prince Kald
topolnts thla straightforward, honest
Englishman his confidential adviser,
sbove the heads of all other sub-
rulers In Egypt. It thep becomes a
itruggle between an honeat,' straight
forward Englishman and the wily, un-
icnipulous Orientals, and, as the read
er will see. there was a great deal hap-
pe £«ri(l Clarldge was an orphan,
grandson of Luka Clarldge, son of Mer
cy Clarldge and of the earl of Egllng-
ton, who had mnrrled Mercy Clarldge
eecretly and under an assumed name.
David being the first bom son. was,
'tfter the death of the earl, his heir
to titles and estates, but his grand
father, Luke Clarldge, disliking the old
earl eo thoroughly, never discloses to
David his parentage, and the latter i
goe« through life’ with his mother's
name. The old carl, after the death
of bis first wife, Mercy Clarldge, mar-
rlei again; there is also a son by
this ninrrlaaro, who
omes the earl
of Egllngton,.David’s rtjfhtful title by
priority of birth. This young man be
comes under secretary for foreign af
fairs of England. When David was in
Egypt for the first time he rescued a
lovely woman from tbs Insults of a
villain, but he had to kill the villain
to do It. The villain Was the brother
of .Vahoum Pasha, this lattar being one
of the officials whom David, by accept
ing office In Egypt, has superseded.
Nahoum Pasha hides his knowledge of
David's act, secures an under place In
Egyptian councils by David's help, and
becomes the latter's undying and un
forgiving enemy In eecret. The earl
of Egllngtoti having married the wom
an, Hylda Maryon, whom David had
rescued, nnd the earl learning of Da
vid's rightful claim to his titles, be-
tomes In England, aa the under secreta
ry for foreign affairs, the enemy of all
. the schemes for Egypt's welfare that
j David endeavors to put Into execution.
These two men—this Nahoum Pasha
and the earl of Egllngton—unknown
to each other, are the two enemies of
David Clarldge. and through their offi
cial positions put all the obstacles
Possible In ihe path of David's projects
*°r the upbuilding of Egypt.
The novel then rime on from this
basis (or a plot: David working for
StfPt: the "outs" in Egyptian politics
obstructing him all they can; Nahoum
tor two reasons, one personal and the
other political revenge; while In Eng
land in thnt powerful position of under
aecrctnry for foreign affairs, the carl of
FRONTJ8PIECE IN THE CAR OF DE8TINV.
WILL IRWIN.
Author of "The City That Was."
Egllngton blocks In every way possible
anything that "David endeavors to do.
That, then. Is the rather Intricate-plot
of the book. David hopelessly loves
Hylda, of course; his half-brother’s
wife. She loves him, too, and pleads
with the earl to rescue David when he
had been surrounded by the rebel tribes
In the Soudan. David gets Into all
kind* of trouble, but always gets out
by the simple honesty of bis plans and
tonality, and Just when. David Is
ut to bo killed In the Soudan, Na
houm Pasha relents In his vindictive
ness. sends him help of' 4,000 troops
and David returns to Cairo to be re
instated aa favorite adviser to Prince
Kald. He finds Hylda, the duchess of
..Ington, In Egypt, to welcome him
back from death. He finds the earl
dead, and he Is David, tho earl, now—
In fact, the book ends In a way to
plsase tho most sentimental reader.
The book Is written In a moat charm
ing style. It Is a piece of delightful lit
erary composition. It Is tar ahead of
■The Right of Way” In Its English con
struction. There Is a very pleasing
character, 'Thomas Tltman Lacey, of
Chicago,” In t|ic book, who becomes
David's nearest friend and helper. La-
SIR GILBERT PARKER.
Author of ‘The Weavers."
his having any brains at all. or
the use of Intuition, for of course
falls fn love,' desperately, oh, eo
perately. at first sight. If the marques
had thought of going Into Spain before,
he was decided now, for was not Lady
Vale also going there, In attendance on
Princess Ena? Why. of course. Now,
where. the heavy villain conies In,
Just hero: The duke of Cormona (not
Cambolla of "Wang" fame) loves Lady
Vale and has made up his mind
marry her wtlly-nllly. Tho marques
says the duke shall not have her. ev
If he has to r^arry her himself,
there you are. The duke starts out
with Lady Vale and ner Mlchacvellian
mother, who wants Lady Vale to marry
the duke, and taking up en route the
duke's mother, they make a llylng trip
through Spain, followed (you can wager
and pretty closely, too) by Dick Waring
and the marques. Tho book then la an
account of this trip. Tho duke holds
the knowledge of the Marques de Casa
Triana’s proscribed trip Into Spain; at
tempts to stop the marques a number
of times, but of course the hero tolls
the villain. Now, Dick Waring has to
be furnished with a sweetheart, so the
authors put Into the pursuing party np
Irish-Spanlard, Mr. O'Donnell, and hi
lovely daughter, who assist the mar
ques—pretty well too—In trying to find
Lady Vale, Bo you see there are the
duke and hla party trying to elude the
marques nnd his party, for tho duke
learns that Lady Vale fell In love with
the marques as quickly as did he with
her. As the map lh the front of the
bonk shows, these two motor ears cor
ered the whole middle part of Spain a
the' rates of speed varying from two
miles to 200 miles an hour—more or
less. The book 1s much better than
anything Ihe two yrilllamsons have
written before. One good thing about
their book Is the descriptions of the
country and the historic points df value
to which they call'attention. It Is ■
little bit "gulde-booky,". but not dls
pleasing. "The Car of Destiny” Is
really very Interesting. There Is ' not
much to ft, only th* recital of a motor
car trip, the trials of the roads and the
country through which the car* pass
and a few striking Incidents of adven
ture, all making up a good, light, pros<
pectlve "best seller,” The book will
sult'a great majority of readers, for
Is Interesting, and lifter all, what else
should we want In a book these days?
A great deal, say some people, but no
many. Tho beautiful sights of Spalt
are well described In the story. The
book le really Instructive In a pleasing
way, and while moat of us for a long
time have held In under great restraint
(longer than It has beeil pleasant), the
time has come to state, and that plain
ly, that even fn best-seller novel! there
must be some limits to the flattering
descriptions of kings and queens and
such. Of course over In this country
wo have not aa yet Been the young king
of Spain, a* no doubt the Williamsons
have, but we have Been what are said
to be good photographs of him and of
hi* queen. All of us are perfectly
willing, If It glvea anybody pleasure, to
admit that the young king Is a harm
less, good-hearted, , tWo-cnndle-power
young chap, but when books try to tell
us of his noble bearing, hie face glow
ing with Intelligence and charm—well,
Southern lExpress Gompany
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cey Is one of those characters who re
minds the reader of somebody he has
known In life. Lacey always concluded
his conversations with everybody thus;
“Well, give my love to the girls."
whether there were nny girls In sight
or many, os was the case In hi* meeting
with the king of Abyssinia. David's
aunt, "Faith Clarldge," Is a character
well drawn, as Is also that at "Soolsby.”
the reformed drunkard and chalrmaker,
David’s firm friend, In England.
Whether to please thq romantic rend
ers, whether It really Is the proper
thing to do, thereby throwing away tho
natural effect from cause or mental
bias or training. It nevertheless seems
out of line with every-day life for a
great novelist to picture a villain, who
for six years carried in his heart an
undying enmity against a man. as did
Nahoum Pasha, against David, and
then suddenly to become a true friend.
And this change of sentiment, brought
about simply by reading a letter from
his enemy, In which there Is no threat
nnd no danger to himself. Implied. But
a complete change of heart occurs and
he becomes tho frienth now true In
every particular, who rescues his en
emy of six years, from death. Men or
women who have for thirty, or twenty,
or six yearn hated an enemy do not
change, except possibly for a moment,
from an enemy to a friend; that la to
say. In renl life they do not. They may
change for the' moment, but It In un
doubtedly under stress of rlrcum-
stances, nnd generally oply temporary.
Even to make a "happy ending" It does
seem a little below the plane of a great
novelist to change the apota upon the
leopard, Nahoum Pasha, as did Sir
Gilbert Parker. We expect "happy end
ings” In "the best sellers,” and worse—
we get them—but we have a right to
expect from Sir Gilbert Parker (And
In practically all of the pages of "The
Weavers" we do get) life. The object
of all great novelists should be to show
us life as It Is, or how It would be un
der certain ^circumstances, the latter
hypothesis being solely based upon the
author's knowledge of what ordinary
human temperaments, not the -excep
tions, under stress, would do. How
ever, "The Weavers" Is a delightful
story. Tha Interest holds from begin
ning to end. There Is no let-up In It
and the style and composition of the
book Is so charming, so elevated and
superior that only a few pages at the
beginning give promise, which Is faith
fully carried out, of a splendid piece of
literary wifrkmahsbip. worthy of one
of the greatest writers of present day
fiction. / '■ ,
THE CAR OFDESTINY." By C. N.
A. M. Williamson. (The McClure
Company.)
The Marques de Casa Trlana and
Dick Waring, two young men, the
former an owner of an automobile, are
very anxious to take a motor car trip
through Spain, when the bools "The
Car of Destiny," opens. Dick Waring,
the American, can go ail right, but the
marques, the Spaniard, whose father
had been a Carllst. was persona non
grata In Spain through his name. This,
then, gives the necessary motive.
'Thou ' shalt not,” to Insure
ro htbiome chaps getting Into
trouble. The time of the story Is just
before the marriage of the present
young king of Spain, and while he Is
trying to win Princes* Ena at Blanrits;
The princess has a friend (her* comes
the heroine!). Lady Monica Vale, and
the Marques de Casa Trlana gets a
glimpse of Lady-Vale. then It la all off
with the long-named marquea, with
the line must be drawn somewhere, for
we have seen his picture, and If the;
ever were two people who looked more
alike, that Is to say of the same ty
than King Alfonso and King Alexam
of Servla (who was murdered along
with his Queen Draga), many of us
would like to be enlightened. And a
great many of us are growing more
than weary or tha talk of the beautiful
love's young dream between Princess
Ena (mcna-mlna-mo) and King Alfon
so. The truth of the matter Is that the
young king had to find a wife:- he
found Princes* Ena. He said, "Com*
hither.” and she did. That Is all there
Is to It, for politics, not love, made the
match. But "The Car of Destiny" Is a
good story; It Is Interesting, thrilling
nt times, and It Is likely to be a "best
seller” for at least »0 or 120 days.
■THE BE8T MAN.” By Harold Mac
grath. (Bobbs-Merrlll Co.). The au
thor, Mr. Harold Macgrath, of "The
Man on the Box," and "Half a Rogue, 1
publishes today (October 6), through
Hobbs-Merrill Co., a volume of three
good short stories, called (the bonk)
"Tho Best Man,” There are three short
stories in the volume, namely, "The
Best Man," "Two Candldntes" and "The
Advent of Mr. 'Shifty' Sullivan.”
"The Best Mitn" Is the longest and
best at these stories, In which It' Is
told of the love of a poor young lawyer
for the daughter of a rich man, head
of a trust. Into the hands of th'
attorney there comes evidence
vlct the father of hlx sweetheart of
pretty nearly everything In the crimi
nal code. It Is around the mental
struggle* through which the hero
passes as to the proper action under
the circumstances on hit part that the
story circulate*. Just when he Is
about to make up his mind the mis
treated old father of the rich man ap
pears on the scene, takes hold of the
situation, bluffs the old rich sob. In
sists that the prejty girl—hi* grand
daughter—shall be married to the fine
young attorney—In fact, acting “the
best man” splendidly—and all Is well.
-Two Candidate*" Is simply the tale
of two young men. one.rich, one pdor,
who love the same girl. They both
arc candidates for the mayoralty of
their city. The rich man wins the of
fice, the poor one by standing-to his
principles loses thq office but wins the
girl. '
"The Advent of Mr. 'Shifty' Sullivan'
Is the tale v of a prise fighter brought
Into contact with a minister of the
gospel, who had In years gone by been
xomethlnr of s slugger himself. The
story, well-behaved as It Is, unravels
Itself nicely, too, for th* minister wins
hi* sweetheart. You can't sell a book
these days, much less get them pub'
llshed, unless they are strictly "lady-
like," wherein the villain Is follsd and
ths hero ts rewarded.
"THE CITY THAT WAS." By JVilt
Irwin: (B. W. Huebsch). There Is *
little book celled "The City That Was,'
written by Mr, Will Irwin sotoe time
ago that ts selling today on the Pa
cific coast as If it were Just published.
1- T I— Ik. Vah> V..*L
Mr. Irwin represented the New York
Sun on the coast at San Francjsco. He
waa Just giving up newspaper work to
take up other literary work when the
earthquake and dre almost destroyed
Sun Francisco. By wire from New
York he was directed to send a de
scription of San Francisco as she was
then. Immediately after the catastro
phe. It is stated that he at once sat
down to hi* typewriter, worn out with
the three days' work, and wrote off
what Is now republished In book farm
and which Is a gem. "The City That
Was.” It Is a delightful piece of work.
Mr. Irwin attempts to shifiv, and In It
he Is successful, the charm of San
Francisco before the earthquake and
Is no bobk In so rew pai
or even more that will give Ihe reai
nn Idea of the fascinations which San
Francisco ns a city and It* life there
had for all classes of people as wlU
Mr. Irwin's charming little book. The
sub-title of the book Is “A Requiem of
Old 8an Francisco," and It Is that and
lore. For In Its far too few pages are
escribed the alluring charm of the
city. Its people, Its climate and every
thing connected with th* neighborhood
of Ban Francisco. Ths people on the
coast (all exbept those In Loa Angeles)
used to say that there were but three
cities In th* United Statu anyway;
HI
ROOFING, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT
MORTAR COLORS, LATHS AND ALL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
w
tfm,
E HAVE THE BEST of facilities and equipment for prompt and
careful handling of all orders for Builders’ Supplies, and solicit your indi
vidual orders with the assurance of best prices and quality that can be had.
We handle the finest brands of Coal known in the South, giving full
weight and quick delivery. 21 years experience in the coal business.
nclsro. And now that tho old
San Francisco Is gone, never to be
agnln, as Mr. Irwin says, as she was In
her life and fascination In the old day*—
his tribute ts very graceful nnd timely.
The lltUe book Is a gem. If a reader
desires to Imbibe the "atmodphere”
(that poor and abused word) of old
"Frisco," "The City That Waa" will
furnish admirable material.
MAGAZINE8. These are not eut-
snd-drled magaslne notes. ' In - these
notes The Georgian wilt only mention
worthv mxgaxlnes. ,
THE READER.' The Reader Maga
zine for October 1* an unusually good
number. It Is always good, but like
everything else end some people. It I*
better at some times than/there. The
great debate between William J. Bryan
and Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, goes
on apsce. In this number Mr. Bryan
makes a reply to Senator Beveridge, as
does the senator, so to speak, to Mr.
Brvan. on the relation of the .state to
labor and capital. Thele debates ire
deservedly creating great Interest all
oyer the country. In the advertising
pages of the magaslne Mr. D. M. Parry,
for many years president of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturer*,
take* a fling st both Mr. Brvnn nnd
Senator Beveridge. He esv* elsewhere
thnt they are both afraid to speak out
and are plavlng politic*. No doubt Mr.
Parry Is right, for that gam* Is the
"hread nnd meet” to both debaters.
Whnt on earth could we do with either
If they didn't have politics to plav
with? There Is n splendid article bv
Herbert Quick on Governor Comer, of
Alabama. This same writer discussed
Governor Hoke Smith a ehnrt tlm» ago.
The October number of The Reader t*
full of good things.
THE OUTING MAGAZINE. The
Outing Magaslne, living up to It*
name, t* full of good articles In the
mngasine for October, dealing with
life In the open. Vance Thompson n«»
a good Storv therein called the Yarns
of a Traveler.'* "Ballooning nnd Aerial
Navigation" Is discussed Interestingly
by F. P.. Lahm. United State* army,
and there are any number of »«t In
teresting short stories «nd articles. A
great many people hnve the Idea that
the Outing Magazine I* published sim
ply for sportsmen. It does
them, but In Its page* will be found
stories to Interest almost nnv class of
people. It I* Improving all of the time
and 1* a first-class publication.
CURRENT LITERATURE. After a
reader has struggled with the news
paper* for thirty day* and has had bis
mind filled with one elde of s question,
that first-class eclectic magaslne. Cur.
rent Literature, comes nlong. gives u*
a bird’s-eye view of public opinion an
expressed In nil classes df newspaper*
nnd maKRilnei and clear* tbe vision.
There Is .always something of Interest
In Current Literature. In the October
number there 1* s compilation of opin
ion* from all side* a# to "I* B °^L* V *!*
vine Prosperity r “Tafts
THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE.
The operatory of The Atlanta Dental College I* open tot practical work
from 9 a. m. to S p. m. each day excepting Sundays.
Filling operations of all kinds; including gtil'I. and tooth extractions,
with or without gas. are made by'the advanced students, entirely free of
charge. Experienced d^memetrators In charge.
THE ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE.
ATLANTA COLLEGE OP PHARMACY
Up to dot*. We teach men to be firstpharmacists nnd first-class
chemists also. We have a greater demand for our graduates than %ve can
■upply. The Pure Food and Drugs act Is mnklng the demand greater than
ever. Address George F. Payne, Ph.G., Doan, SOYz Armstrong 8t, Atlanta, G.*t.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.,
349 WHITEHALL STREET
Manufacturers of Purs Distilled Water Ice. Prompt deliveries
made In the city. Carloads shlppsd to country points. Bell phone 639,
West, Atlanta phor.e 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager.
Branch Sanitarium de Truax
For the treatment of Oolura. Drug *r,J AlcoholI Hauls. Scientifically. hannle.«lr *nd ntM.
fully treated for th. rust 60 d»r. st oiwhslf th. uiual ntm. In onl.r to enable all th. drug
and whiskey add tot* to relic** their condition hr January tot. when sll drug* and liuuor will b*
eliminated from th.itata. gunrMfnlbc*n.trmun«itfi
bom. treatment, ^tlwrosro ybgli “sXn'itahiuS
Corner Wublngton and Hunter Street:) (Opposite Capitol).
racsscasBan
Out Prices the Lowest Vetl ^
FULL SET •
$10 TEETH, $5
GOLD CROWNS,
Woits Crow, s and
FILLINGS, $113 $5
TEETH
WITH1UT FLATES,
PUT IN, $1 TO $4,
All Wcrk Guar Mead
BELL PHONE 3211
ENTERPRISE PAINLESS DENTISTS, Mitt Whiiehail street
Ov«* Prirmn A Anthony'* DruQ Sion A
ifnrgwflr
Chances.” “Belmont an Epitome
Wall Street," "The Meteoric Career of
Cortolyou," etc., etc. Current Litera
ture Is the best mngasine of Its kind.
(pend Your Own Money, Your
Own Way. ..
Dees It not *eem strange to yon that a
denier* who tries to sulwtltnte, when you
nnk for nn advertised nrtlele, ahontd as
sume that yoa sr. not espshl# of spending
your own money t
Over s thousand opportunities In to
day's "want ad" columns. Read them
and you may find yours,
SECRETARY WOODS
RETURNS TO CITY
Dr. Will H. Wood*, secretary of tbe
Southern Cotton Association, arrived In
Atlanta Friday from bis home In
Natches, Miss., to take part In th* con
ference to be held here next week with
the European spinner*. Some months
ngo Dr. Woods became 111 and was con
fined to a hospital for several week*
with fever. When he became strong
enough to travel he went home to re-
cuiierate and since thnt time he has
been making his headquarters st
Natchez.
PAINT
THE BEST
PAINT
for alt purpose* at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO-
40 Peachtree Street,
CITY TAX NOTICE.
CITY TAX BOOKS WILL
BE CLOSED OCTOBER
10TH. PAY NOW BEFORE
FI. FAS ARE ISSUED
AND COSTS CHARGED.
E. T. PAYNE,
City T&x Collector.
NAVYLIEUTENANT
RAVING OVER
VOYAGE OF FLEET
New York. Oct. 8.—Sufferln gfrom
nervods hysteria that has caused him
to loae his reason temporarily, Lieu
tenant James R. Combs, U. S. N., Is to.
day In the navy hospital In the Brook
lyn navy yard raving over the forth,
coming crujs* of the American battle,
ship fleet to the Pacific. It was his tn-
thusissm over his trip to corns that
caused him to suffer collapse *n<L his
case Is doubly sad by tbs fact that he
ban a bride of but four months.
MARKED INCREASE
IN COTTON RECEIPTS
Augusts. On.. Oct 5.—Only once pre
vlous to the present year, hnve cotton
receipts tn' this territory during the
first month of the season run up so high
as at present The figures of th* local
cotton exchange show that 67,794 bales
were received during the first month of
tbe new season. In l(0t these figures
were greatly exceeded owing to the
enormous crop raised In this territory
during that year. Weather conditions
In this vicinity have been peculiarly
favorable Jo the cotton crop this sea.
son. To this fact Is due the'great In.
crease In receipts, which exceed last
year'*-figure* by 10,210.
ROMANS~FAVOR CANAL
TO ATLANTIC SEABOARD.
gpeclsl to The Oeorgtoa.
Rome, Os., Oct. 8.—Prominent busi
ness men of Rome have expressed
themselves as heartily In favor of the
proposed canal connecting the Ocmul-
snd WHMIfnr HABIT*
cured at home with*
out pain. Bookofpa»
llculeri seat PXElfc
, i a m. wooi.mv.ii.tt — - , vvuu ,i.
to,**. OOSc* 10IN.errors*j*sa waterway*. It la pointed out tha^ tho Uevcd.
H07m.
•ST* DEPMS-^
roadway and iith street
new YOftK CITY..
WltHto'Eaxr Aeeett of E»err Paint of
, iLterrit. H;ilf Block from TV*u=na*<•!*«.
Omiaater walk ofUwppla,: District.
IfOTKD PORt Ettell-tet of Culitna. CoS*
forutda Aprolntirpnt*. C<nrtc«os itN
vice aad liomtlii* harreuatilosi.
ROOMS SI.50 PER DAY ANO UP
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Table d'Hote Breakfast 50c.
WM.TAYLOR & 80N, Inc.
ALSO ’
hotkl MArrrixrqcE.
jjr.i.il-,r * Urd guett-
THE ONLY
Comfortable Way
to visit the
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
is to stop at
The ONLY HOTEL IN5!DBTh«aROUNDS
Why atay at Norfolk —ten miles away?
Have your room within five minutes of
any part of the Exposition at
4 EUROPEAN PLAN |i.5« P*c
Popular Priced Restaurant; Pergola
Porch Cafe facing HletorlcHamptonRoad*
Add $2.00 tor AMERICAN PLAN,
ate provider for re-arfmioton to tbe
ground* at any hour.
Concert* by ajrd U. 5. Regiment Band.
AH Convenience* of a first cla»t hotel, eom-
tilnefi with the utmcit Comfort. Accommo
dation* for 1500 gam*.
WCbeek your haegage to Espoaitlon
Pier or Pine I!cach Pier at the entrance-
nut to Norfolk.
HARRY WATCH AM, Manager.
commercial Interests of the Inland cities
of this section must rely solely on the
railroad for transportation, and with
—W ^ waterways improved the congested
gee with the Mississippi system of |rendition of the roads would Le r«-