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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4x PROPOSED LIFE INSURANGETAX IS ELIITED In Consideration of War Re venue Bill, Democrats Make Decisions. Items to Make Up the One Hundred and Ten Million Dollars. Washington- Retention, despite general and vigorous protests from bankers, of the proposed tax of $2 a thousand on bank capital and surplus, and elimination of the proposed taxes on stright and industrial life insurance were detenmined upon by democratic members of the senate finance com mittee considering the house war rev enue bill. The committee determined to disre gard the protests of bankers against the bank capital tax, believing it nec essary and a better tax than the pro posed substitute tax on checks, drafts and other negotiable paper. The lat ter tax, it was argued, would fall upon the individual and also would be both ersome in administration. Moving Pictures. Proprietors of moving picture thea tres and small amusement places will profit by the action of the eomimittee, which substituted for the flat tax of SIOO on all theatres proposed in the house bill a graduated tax of $26 for theatres with a seating capacity of 300 or less! SSO for seating capacity up to 600, $75 up to 1.000 and SIOO for seating capacity over 1,000. The revenue to be derived from the measure, it is estimated, will b ap proximately $110,000,000. Eliminating life insurance will mean a loss of ap proximately $1,000,000. The tax of 50 cents per horsepower on automobile sales, however, is estimated to bring a revenue of approximately $15,000,- 000. The Beer Tax. The tax on beer remains as in the house bill, $1.50 a barrel; that on sweet wines at 20 cents a gallon; dry wines, 8 cents a gallon; gasoline 1 cent a gallon. The house bill taxes on bro kers are retained, with the addition of S2O tax on commission merchants and an increased tax on pawn brokers from S2O to SSO a year. The special tobacco taxes on dealers and manu facturers are retained with the addi tion of two classifications toprovide for taxes of S4B and $96 a year on the largest manufacturers and dealers. The house stamp taxes are retained change. FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTIONS . SOUR STOMACH—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIH Digests all ljfci, absorbs gases and stops fermentation at once. Wonder what upset your stomach — which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you .lust ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder Madame Ise’bell Believes that the European War Gives America the Lead in Beauty Culture and Fashions "The war Is going to make a lot of dif ference” la an expression that we hear constantly. It undoubtedly will make a lot of difference In every branch of activ- art of beauty culture grew up there; the first toilet creams and lotions were com pounded tn French laboratories; French silks and laces led the world, and the success of the French Industries In the way of combining the products of their looms caused Paris to be accepted as the arbitrator of the fashions. French Method* of Little Advantage to the American Woman. There have been many attempts to break away from this control, as a rule futile. The Austrians showed that they could copy models cheaper than the French could produce them, but aa orig inators they have never equaled the best designers of the French capital. The ready-to-wear trade grew up Ip America and achieved an enormous and legitimate success here. There la no country where the ready-made garments are so smart, durable and well-flttlng as tn America, yet when It comes to producing Individual de signs and originating fashions, women show a marked preference for French models. What la the reason for this? No matter what the outcome or how long the duration of the European war France for the moment 1* out of reckon ing as a producer and exporter of wom an’s appsrel and toilet articles. What country will take Its place? My answer to this question Is America. Up to Now Unrivaled. My trip abroad this summer was for the purpose of finding out at first hand Jrfllt what the French had done the past three year* In the direction of beauty cul- hat advances they had mad* In dec-Tstologv and what Improvements. If any. they had mads to the preparation of WARSHIPS CHASE EACH OTHER IN WEST INDIES Cargo of British Prize Beef Spoiled By German Captain. Shut Down Refrigerating Plant. New York.—Excited by wlerd tales of a threatened German invasion, the West Indian natives now sleep with guns under their pillows, while ob scure islands have thrown up tower ing earthworks, according to war stories brought to New York today by sailors of the steamer Korona in from St. Lucia. Frank de Lagarde, assistant purser of the Korona, de scribed some of the native guards. “Every native on the island is hap py,” ho said, “for he totes a gun, rides a bicycle and marches behind a brass band, and the government pays foi all.” Lagarde said that at Barbados evr negro and Chinaman on the island had joined the army. “English, French and German war ships chase each other around the is land and it's no wonder the natives -ire fidgetty," he said. “At St. Lucia there were 19 ships tied up, all afraid to stir outside the harbor. At St. Lucia we saw the Hamburg-American liner Spreewald which was captured by the British cruiser Berwick. The Spreewald, loaded to the gunwales with prime South American beef, was nosing around the islands when the Berwick spotted her. The Germans didn't have a chanoe, so she lay to. When the British were launching their boats to send over a prize crew the Spreewald’s captain opened up the hatches and shut down the refrigera the plant, and he fixed it so that a lot of the beef spoiled.” DR. RAY PALMER AT AIKEN FIRST BAPTIST Aiken, S. C.—Dr. Ray. Palmer, the noted evangelist who has held great revivals all over the United States, will begin a series of evangelistic meetings with Dr. McLean at the First Baptist church on Sunday Oct. 11th. It is probable that a celebra ted gospel singer will be In charge of the irnusic which will be a big feature in the revival. The members of the Baptist church and the people of the city are looking forward to a great evangelistic campaign. what became of the Indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know th%t it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Dlapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach reg ulated and the.y qat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapepsln, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonderful —it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is astonishing. Please don’t go on and on with a weak, dis ordered stomach; Its so unnecessary. toilet goods. Fortunately, I arrived In Paris before the war and was able to discuss and Investigate these subjects be fore the sad event that emptied the coun try of its ablebodied men and closed the shops and factories. The upshot of my investigations was that I found nothing that was of use to the American woman. The French woman Is an exotic type. Her features are Irregular, the complex ion in most cases sallow and thick, the eyes, while brilliant, are not large, and the figure lacks curves and roundness. Tet, with all these deficiencies, she rep resents a charming type of woman, and In many cases gives the illusion of beau ty. The reason for this is that she under stands her type and works to express that only. All the extravagant beauty culture—the tinted powders, colored wigs, drastic reducing treatments, the slinky walk and so on—that has grown up since my last visit to France has been In the direction of developing the exotic type of the French women, not In Improving the appearance of women in general. Angfo-Baxon Type Needs More Natur al Effects. The American woman la the exact an tipode of the French woman. In spite of the mixture of races In this country, the type of feminine beauty remains Anglo- Saxon. The Ideal of American beauty la a clear complexion, showing both pink and white, large eyes, more often blue than dark, and brown or light hair. American women of this generation, at least, are larger than French women, their figures are more developed and sug gest greater physical strength and vigor. It Is Impossible that such different types should profit by the same line of treat ment Health Standard Lacking. The French woman does not care for natural effects because with her natural effects are not good. She does not care for the rosy cheeks that denote health for they only emphasise the heaviness of her skin; on the contrary, she prefers a deep, artificial white that glvea an even color to the entire face. She again disregards the health stand ard by deliberately blackening the akin about the eyes in the endeavor to moke the too small orba more full and ap pealing. The American skin needs a different treatment from the French akin; It la thinner, more delicate, more Inclined to dry ana Mka on prematura arlnklus. it ity, even, com par all v ely speaking, I n so humble one as the subject o t woman’s dress and adornment. For over a " itury now France has been the orig inator of all that was Im portant 1 n woman's dress and toilet. The STOPS HEADACHE PM. NEURALGIA Don’t suffer I Get a dime pack age of Dr. James’ Head ache Powders. You can clean your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost mag ically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. DELICATE CASES ARISE FROM IH Relate to Status of Foreign Born Sailors on U. S. Ships, Naturalized or Intending to Be Citizens Washington.—One of the most deli cate questions that has arisen as a consequence of the great European war relates to the status of foreign born sailors on American ships who either have become naturalized Amer ican citizens or have taken out pre liminary papers. Already several cases have arisen which have led to an exchange of views between the state department and British officials and active correspondence now is In progress in the effort to secure a clear understanding as to the* exemption from arrest of such sailors when they are carried into British ports in the ordinary voyage of their ships. One of the first cases arose in Hal ifax. N. S., where a sailor of German birth, who had taken out preliminary papers, went ashore from an Ameri can ship and was arrested by the Ca nadian authorities. The American consul promptly Intervened and se cured the release of the sailor. Mdre recently In the Far East sailors of German birth who had ’’declared their Intention” to become American citizens were taken off American ships in British ports under the claim that they were reservists. These men subsequently were released but warn ed not to return under penalty of be ing arrested. The state department is understood to take the position that where the sailor is fully naturalized there can be no question of his exemption from arrest, in view of the fact that Great Britain has recognized the right of naturalization In her treattles with the United States. In cases where the sailor has taken only the preliminary steps towards naturalization he will be protected on the high seas cer tainly, and probably even In a British port, providing he does not land from his ship. CLAYTON BILL THIS WEEK. Washington.—Efforts to end the de bate on the Clayton anti-trust bill and to adopt the conference report on the measure again failed Saturday in the senate and the vote went over until this week. REDUCE DISCOUNT RATE. Berlin, by way of the Hague and London.—The Saechslesche Bank of Dresden has reduced Its exchange dis count rate from 6 1-2 to 6 per cent. needs more creams to keep It tn condition and cannot stand the heavy powders and liquid preparations that the French use in such abundance. It is no exaggeration to say that the average American com plexion would be ruined before thirty If it was subjected to the same treatment that the French woman uses to advantage. The same Is true of the figure. The only reducing method in this country is the natural, scientific one exercise and change and reduction of food. A figure brought to proper weight In this manner retains Its curves and Its air of health and well being. French Figure Beccmee Fleshless. The fashion In Francs Is extreme ema ciation: hipless, hustles*, the women have simply been willowy supports for the scanty, Infantile style of dress that has been In vogue. A proof of the extent to which this craze has gone was shown when some of the new fashions were ex hibited In the mid-summer. These gowns were on different lines, they contained more fullness and the waists arranged so as to display the curves of the figure. Alas, none of the professional models who are engaged to display gowns had any curves left to the figure; these had all been melted away by reducing ointments and strong electric baths, and a new set of models had to be engaged. The Ideals of French girlhood and the education to which It Is subjectsd Is so different from that existing In America that we can hardly expect the same type of womanhood. The modern French girl has exquisite manners, she is well edu cated and cultured to har finger tips, but she has not the physical and mental free dom of ths American girl. You cannot fancy them clothed In the same manri* These are only a few of the rca* that I have for believing that Am* i will be able to originate Its own far is and that American women will 00l b* benefited by a freedom from Paris d . tlon. Moreover, If the seat of faahlon must leave Paris I believe It will come (West ward to these shores, that America, with Its growing knowledge of esthetics, with Its mixed population. Is ths logical succes sor to Pari* as the world’s canter of feminine Industries. How this may come about w* will dis cuss In the following lessons. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. HI THE 1 WILL RESTOREGRAY HAIR Wonderful Method By Which Gray and Faded Haisls Made Natural Color By Action of Oxygen. Not a Dye. Are you one of the thousands who are suffering from the stigma of pre mature old age that gray hairs have placed upon you—and yet you think that nothing can be done to prevent It? Science has worked out a wonderful restorative principle for just BUch cases as yours. It lias made It possible for you to bring back to their NATURAL COLOR the whitening strands that are so rapidly destroying your youthful ap pearance. You can also KEEP OTHER GRAY HAIRS FROM COMING IN. Not by dyes, but by so simple a process as the action of AIR through the use of Hay’s Hair Health. This is a NATURAL method. Hay's Hair Health contains elements which strengthen, nourish anil stimulate each hair and hair root, in addition tt con tains a wonderful Ingredient which, when applied, causes the faded grav hairs to gradually but surely come back to their NATURAL color, through the action of oxygen In the air. Nothing could bo simpler or more effective. A most efficacious remedy for dand ruff. cleansing and toning the scalp, enlivening the hair follicles and produc ing abundant, beautiful growth. If It falls, druggists will refund price. 26c., 60c. and SI.OO at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J. SOCIETY DETAIL OF CONVENTION OF GEORGIA WOMEN’S CLUBS. The opening address at the first meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will convene nt Albany, Ua., October 27th, will be mare by the president of the Albany AVoman’s Club, Mrs. W. C. Holt. Mrs. Holt will he followed by the state president, Mrs. Z. 1. Fitzpatrick, who will make a short talk. In the after noon there will he a large reception tendered the delegates and visitors by !he Woman’s Club of Albany. Wed nesday morning the second program will be In order and Mrs. Peterson, vice-president of tho State Federa tion. will make a report. OtheT of ficers will follow with reports. Among the speakers will be Mrs. A. H. Mc- Coy, of Cuthbert; Miss Lucy Hester, o.' Thomasville; Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezuma; Mrs. Howard McCall, of Atlanta; Mrs. Max Naussbaum, of Bainbridge; Mrs. Bolling Jones, of At lanta, and Mrs. Harvle Jordan, of At lanta. Miss Celeste Parris, of Atlanta, will talk on “The Needs of the Field.” Mrs. Hugh Wlllet, of Atlanta, will follow with a talk on the Industrial school at Tallulah Falls, telling of Its de velopment and outlining her plaiiH as director for the coming year. Short talks will he made by the delegates ! who attended the biennial at Chicago iln Jane. Mrs. M. A. Lipscombe, of Athens; Mrs. Bolling Jones, of At lanta, and Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo will read reports of their work aH chair men of Important committees. At 2:30 o’clock an elaborate lunch eon will he served by the Daughters of the American Revolution at Al bany. The district president will make their reports In the afternoon of Oc tober 28th and an automobile ride and reception at the Country Club will follow the business session. The day’s pogram will conclude with a dramatic reading by Mrs. William Clare Splker, president of the Atlanta Drama Lea gue. who will be accompanied by her sister. Miss Mary Potter, at the piano. Thursday will be an Interesting day and will Include In Its many business and social features a conference of club presidents, led by Mrs. J. Z. Hoke, of Athens; and a big barbecue at Blue Springs, given by the city of Albany. There will he a number of reports read by chairmen of standing commit tees, who are Mrs. M. R. Parks, Mll ledgeville; Miss Joy Harper, Rome; Mrs. I»gan Pitts, Calhoun; Mrs. W. E H Searcy, Griffin; Mrs. Trox Bankston, Weßt Point; Mrs. Walter Lamar, Macon; Mra. E M. Bailey, Ac worth; Mrs. J. Lindsey Johnston, Rome; Miss Birdie Kelly, Columbus; Mr. Carolyn Geissel, Rome; Mrs. A G. McCoy, Cuthbert; Mrs. O. A. Granger, C&rtersville, and Miss Car olyn Cobb, state director of the Dra ma League. Among the women speakers win rie Mrs P J. McGovern, president of the Atlanta Woman’s Club and president of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart church; Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mrs. Nel lie Peters Black, Mrs. W. C Splker. Mrs A P. Coles, Mrs. W. B. Price- Smith, Mrs. H. B. Ivey, Mrs. D| Lyle Mrs. Charles J. Halen, Mr* Amsden. Miss Bessie Kempton, Miss Alice Baxter all of Atlanta, and Miss Carolyn Cobh, state director of the Drama I/eague of Athens. The Albany Campfire girls, the Girl Feouts, of Savannah, Miss Brend, of Macon: Miss Bessie Kempton, of At lanta and Miss Jessie Watts, of Al bany,’ will make up the numbers of the afternoon program. In the con cluding program Mrs. Logan Pitts will give a stereoptlcon on what the state Is doing along the moral civic better ment. The annual meeting of the federa tion Is expected to he the largest ever held and of special Interest at this particular time, as there will he a cotton display held during the conven tion. HARLEM NEWS Harlem, Ga,—Mrs. Carrie Brigham, after a visit of several days to Mr. Eulle Lansdell's home In this plaee, returned to her home in Aahevllle, M, C., Friday. Mrs. Branson of Knoxville, Tenn., has been on a visit for several day* to Mrs. J. H. Haughn In this place. Mrs. Joseph Leltner of Charlotte, N. C., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Zaehry, In Harlem. Rev. R. A. I-ansd'-ll was In Harlem the past week, shaking hands with his many old friends, who were glad Indeed to see him again Miss Kuland Clary, after a short visit to her mother, Mrs. Ella Clary, at this place has returned to Atltnta Mrs; Newman Hicks, after a visit of several ’days to her granddaughter, Mrs, George Riley, In Atlanta has re turned to her home in this place. Miss Ruby Anchors, after a short stay in Harlem with relatives, has re turned to her home In Atlanta. Miss Mays Robins, who as been a resident of Harlem tor several months, has, to the regret of her many friends in this place, returned to Atlanta, her former home. Mrs. H. M. Verdery spent two days in Augusta the past week, In attend ance on the meeting of the Eastern Star In that city, Mr. Francis Lamkln, after a Btay o' several weeks In Alabama, lias return ed to Harlem. Miss Laura Lazenby has returned to her home In Harlem after a visit of several days to her sister, Mra. Sharp, in Rome, Ga. Col. E. R. HIU of Atlanta was in Harlem Friday. He was Interested In the damage suit of Mr. Percy Willing ham, who was suing the Georgia Rail road for Injuries he received at this place over a year ago, when he was run into by an engine and sustained the loss of a hand. Mr. Willingham wus suing for $50,000, but the jury trying the case guve him a verdict for $2,600. The case will be appealed. Mr. John Murray, a farmer living near Harlem, was the lucky one in selling the bale of cotton for 10 cents, at this place, that the engineers of the Georgia Railroad are buying at llarlem, Thomson, Camak and Union Point. Mr. Sam W. Wilkes, division freight agent of the Georgia Railroad, was In Harlem one day tho past week ex hibiting a sample of press cloth used by cotton seed oil mills, made of cot ton; also a cotton hag that takes the place of jute hags now Imports 1. Tlieso articles are now manufactured in Georgia by two separate cotton mills and Mr. Wilkes Is trying to Induce the people along the line of the Geor gia Railroad to use these home prod ucts Instead of the Imported articles now being used, thereby consuming more cotton and at ‘he same time keeping the money at home, which has heretofore gone to foreign nmrkets. This Is certainly n very commendable step on the part of the management of the Georgia Railroad and every en couragement possible should bo given this move. AIKEN SOCIAL NEWS Aiken, 8. C.—lnvitations have been received In Aiken from Mrs. Thomas Wntland Holloway of Newberry, 8. C, to the marriage of her daughter, Ruby, and Mr. J. ErneHt Thorpe of this city, October fifteenth, at 9 o’clock, In the Church of the Redeemer, Newberry. Miss Hololway formerly belonged to the corps of teachers of the Aiken In stitute and Is a young woman of rnre charm. Mr. Thorpe Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. E. Thorpe and Is a young man endowed with splendid business ability. The couple will make quite an addition to the young married contingent. A wedding In which a large number of Alkenltes are Interested 1* that of Miss Annie Lou Bird of Bamberg and Mr. Henry Henderson, also of Bam berg, but formerly of Aiken. This will occur Wednesday evening, Octo ber Seventh. Miss Bird Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bird and Is a charming and cultured young wo man. Mr. Henderson Is tho eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henderson and Is a popular and promising young lawyer. Mrs. Anna Holmes of Pittsburgh, Pa., has arrived in the city and will spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. John Wesley. Mrs. W. A. Clifton and Miss Clifton of Darien, Ga„ have taken the Schro der house on Greenville street and are occupying It. Mrs. McTlerson of Rich mond, Virginia, will be their guest during Otcober. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Talnter arrived In Aiken Monday and will occupy their house on the Wlskey road. The homo last year was rented by Lord and Lady Hatfield. A WAY TO MAKE GOOD MONEY. A woman writing In October Wo* man’s World, tells of an easy way in which she makes money, that could be followed with fine results by some Augusta women. She says: "The Parent-Teachers’ Association wishes to have established In the schools cheap and wholesome lunches for the pupils. Some of the members had taught my children, and they asked me If I would undertake to pro vide the lunchea. Whatever I made clear was to he, mine. If I should lose then the loss also would he mine. I went Into this business with the hope of making something to supplement my veffy small Income, hut I have suc ceeded beyond by expectation. In the basement of the public school house, where q>ere are several hun dred pupils, I set out my lunches. I have two long tables made of rough wood, such as are used for picnics. These are covered with white oilcloth. I have sandwiches made of minced ham, peanut butter, chipped beef and cheese these sell for 2 cents apiece. I buy my material at wholesale prices. Ten loaves of bread make eighty sand wiches. I buy chocalate nt 40 cents a pound and make 10 cents on each box. The best profit Is on cake. For a Jelly roll costing 7V4 cents, I get 12 cents at a cent a slice; caramel cake, at 8 cent*, cut* Into twelve slices at a cent a slice. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED •ENb FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., I Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia Misses Carrje and Lizzie Sullivan Have returned from New York with the latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery, the newest in foreign and domestic patterns. Every day is opening day at this up-to-date estab lishment. 220 Jackson Street. Under Bijou Theatre. Phone 2500. lenlilr Hus to ran I \ (Him Soap SDampoos Preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment to the scalp skin are most effective. They tend to remove dandruff and pro mote a hair-growing condition. Samples Free by Mall Outloura Soap aa(l Ointment told throughout the world. Liberal eample of o*uh mailed free, with 82>p. book. Addreee “Cutlouru." Dept. 7V. Boeton. Stick candy sells at a cent for two atlckß. Apples and bananas I sell, but make a very little on. Milk at 8 cents a glass, cocoa at 8 cents a cup and soup at 6 cents a bowl glvo good profits, because I sell so many orders. Each day one of the members of the Barents-Teachers' Association comeß In to help me during recess, and they aro glad to (Ua It In order to provide wholesome lunches for their children. I go about 9 o’clock In the morning and make my satidwiches and fix the tallies aH attructlvely ns possible. There are two recesses, and I can Judge by how much is sold at the first recess how much to provide for the second. My work Is done before one o'clock; everything cleaned up and put away, and my tables washed off clean for tho next day. My profits are always sure, never do I make less than a dollar and a half a day and often as much as three dollars. I have every afternoon and Saturdays to pursue any other oc cupation that I desire. GRAY HAIR Darkened Evenly by Q-Ban. Effect Amazing You can turn gray, faded, streaked with gray hair beau tifully dark and lustrous al most overnight if you’ll apply, on retiring, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is a clean liquid, harmless, not sticky, delightful to use and darkens the hair so naturally, evenly and completely, even to the very roots that no one can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer al so produces that soft, fluffy, dark luster, thickness and abundance to the hair which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, besides pre vents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Guaranteed to darken gray hair or no charge. Try it. Big 7-oz. bottle only 50c. Sold by Frost Pharmacy, 502 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Out-of-town people supplied by mail. Just turn a switch or press ■ buttorf* and flood the room with light—if you live in nn electric home. It's very dif ferent if you do not. MISS ELLEN A. SHERON Now associated with “Our Candy Shop” 946 Broad Street Extends a cordial invi tation to her friends, old and young, to visit her there, where she is ready to serve them with the choicest candies made. HOTEL Collingwood West 35th Street, New York City. SETH H. MOSELEY. Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & 6th At. In midst of leading deportment stores and theatres. Select accommodations for discrimi nating people with personal attention and service Impossible In the larger ho tels. Your patronage la earnestly so licited. Room without bath .41.60 Room without bath for two IJ.oo Room with bath 12.60 Room with bath for two 66.00 Parlor Bedroom with bath 66.00 Special attention given to ladles and families. Restaurant at moderate prtoea In New Quarters We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that we have moved and are now occupying new quarters at 426 Eighth street, opposite the Au gusta - Aiken terminal, where we are ready to ex ecute any orders in pic tures, picture frames, etc. HARPER BROS. The Picture Framers. $lO in Gold For most appropriate new name for BONITA THEATRE. Award to be made by committee of prominent citizens. Contest Closes October T 2. Address all communica tions to THEATRE COMMITTEE, Care of Herald. BIJOU Returns by the ELECTRA SCORE OF WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES GAME CALLED FRIDAY at 2 P. M. Gates Open 1:30 P. M. PRICES: Grand Stand (Lower Floor) 50c Bleachers (Balcony) 25c Umpire, “Dusty” Rhodes. Every Play Called and Shown on Board. THREE