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PAGE FOUR IHt AUGUSI4 HERALD h 3l Broad StAugusta, (ia. Published Every Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Mcrnlng by THE HERALD PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the Augusta Po*. office ar Mall Matter of the Second Claes SUBSCRIPTION MATES Dally and Sunday, t yea- V> Daily and Sun/j.ty, ft months 3Ou Dally and Sunday, 3 month* ....... 1-ttf- Dally and Sunday. 1 month SO Daily and Sunday. 1 week .... is Sunday Herald. 1 year I° l ' Weekly Herald, 1 year W telephones Bualntae Office * ? * 7 City Editor P* Society Editor ... Noncommunication will be publlehed In The Herald unlee* the nam* of the write I* signed to the article. NEW YORK OFFICE -Vre»|i.n«J ll*n lamln A*<my. ?;r:;n* wh'k HulUS.iuc *-”• Fifth Avenue. New York City. CHICAGO OFFICE -Vre-imd Renje min Acenry. W. II Mgr, lio* * Rulldlnf, China go, m The Herald Is the offlrlal advertising medluft of the City nf August* *nd of the County of fth for all l*ru hO tlcea and d- r.» Main* Address all businea* communlcetiona to IHI AUGUSTA 111 KALI). 71 1 aro.4 St . Auguste. O*. “IF YOU WANT THE NEWS YOU NEED THE MBBALD.' Augusta, G*., Wednesday, Sept. 16 ’OB ■ Circuldtion of Ihe Herald for 7 Months. 190 S February 210,486 M*rrh ...226,576 April 222.0 U Mny 242,866 June 241.829 July 241.202 Augiiat 210.700 DAILY AVERAGES. For 7 mouths. 7.645 For August. ~ 7,*46 Th«r«" Is no better way to reach th# homes of th<- prosperous jino pte of this city euil section Ilian through lh« columns of The tier aid Dally end Sunday. Parties leaving Augusta can have The Herald eer.l them by mall each day. Phone 297, Circulation Depart ment, If you leav, Auguata, to that The Herald can reach you each day. All things point mom ntul morn In a awenpiug rinoor inili virion n< xt No' richer. The ' Ktas utr" errat la aald hr he tilt Is 11 Sl l«. hinll (ItM I.« V\ unrlr srhal ll la like? I’p In (Inti tut aeroplane has passed o\.-r AUgllsill, but then, the aclepec of acroplanlng la yntiiig yet Thu legislature keep* legislating on.- day to undo ti,a work the nest day llnt II Is an expensive farce Fine feather* make One birds lull Mi Orville Wright. Ih, aeroplanlat. I* a |irnlt) One bird without a single feather The Atlanta Qeon Inn now print* collections of atmki slurb s Thr* near boor dispensed In that city tnusl he hilarious shut Yes. Pauline, the aerial navigator l» tile m »» who now ocruph a the high eat position, and la th,. moat .oekril up to man. The people of Maine dnubthos fort, bell, r since they have given the r«- publlcao* auch a swlp. Virtue al way* brings ll* own reward, you know. The patterne >»t Job Is proverbial, but then, tn Job's time th#, didn’t have corset* with ten yards of being etrlug aa the new roiait# am said to have. If trees have memories, us one (ier man s.lenllal claim* l< I* a good thing thai Ihov can't ter. what they reinem Iwr Sum. of them might reveal aotuei wonderful seriwta. If the cotton crop turn* out to be really aa short as present report* In dlcaie. It seems probable that the summer shirt » , ~t- nexi ..nr will he peek-a hooer than ever. If the ntghlrlitcrs new start after the ditto! grower an they dm alter the lobirca plainer, the oollnn I nr* will probably go broke, and will many ol the nlghirbb-r anatomies. (try an wnoldnt make a aprech on Butldav hut he shook hand with th. voter* and beamed Ids > , , t ,||, upon them Would tnakiog a speech have been breaking the Kabbalh |r.. The Alpharetta Free Press exhort Georgian* that they norst swallow .in, Brown. since h, la the primary nom Inee If that's to be done lei's be thattklul that he 1* l.lltle Jo, The House and the lienate might settle their difference on thr outcome of a game at cards Juries when nth »>rw ise hopelessly hung are said to reach a verdict sometimes by thl« method Ac far Mr Hears! ha* not made a speaking date for his candidate* In Augusta lint h,. should know that he cannot issesihlv h<>i*e to cam the Mat# If h# neglecla this part 61 th. pel It leal vineyard One of the ancient king* of France ' need to boll tn ot. thosr iierwon* who acted In a manner, special!* dlapleae 11, to him Since John |> has learned that he I* descended ol this king:, race Mia* Ida Tarbcll had Iwltci keep a« far away aa possible from caldrons 4 DON'T LET UP IN THE WORK. The work of cleaning Up and of e.earing away the visible offer:* of the Hood keep* hravply on. In tap tiualncK* sections of the city, and In th*- residence section* as well, the heavy part of this work ha* all been done. Hut It Isn't completed, and the annoying p'trl of thi* business s 'hat It I* so much more difficult to glvr the finishing touches to It Take the matter rtf ridding the cel lar" rif water, tor instance The flood had tiaidy left the street* before i team pumps were set to work Great pumps that moved thousand* of gal lons of wa'er per minute poured muddy stream* out of the c-llnr*. un til they were emptied. Bui they didn't remain no. Again and again did they require reptnnplng. a* the water oozed In from the soaked earth v et H wa* necessary to keep on with this work, and the rnnl rtf II Is In i Ighf. ('< liars that have per n re peatedly pumping may no# be balled out with bucket* each ,liry and soon thiy will bo completely dry -gain. !lo it I* with th, other work. Out of Hie stores Hie depoiilt* of ni.nl were removed on the first day after the flood, and the Store* p,lt In per tec. order again. Ilur mud on the sidewalk and In tbe street* remained. I lien in mos- case, Hu* was renov j , I, lo t ns In the earn of the water in I the cellars, It appared again. In some places It seems as though the fight iagainst It had been given up. This hould not lie done. I,et everybody keep at 11. Without water the task la more difficult., but with every attack that is made on It there will remain less. There are still heavy and unslght !y deposits ol dried mud on the Hid"- walk* In many places. Let's get rid of them ail. II the sidewalks be swept every night nr morning, even though a broom may not he aide to j remove ll all, the coaling will grow j lighter with each application of the broom anil soon even Hb color wilt lr r, v c disappeared. I.el us all keep al 11, putting the finishing touches to the cleaning up process, ll may he annoying, because lln job muy nol be complied In one rppllcHtlon, ye! that'! 4he only wap to gel rid ot It. Klallr tic* bate been found lo show that fewer suicides per ten thousand me committed la Milwaukee than In any othei city of this country Since; he people ol Milwaukee are nol made to drink nercr beer this shou'd cause : no surprise MEN AND WOMEN TEACHERS. A mild form of crusade Is on against Hie employment erf women aa school leachtiis. and the pros and cons are! bring .hreshed out by the champions; Of the respective sld' H. Out of It *ll,l an If dor-s mil <>l all discussion, good will result. ll Is charged that the spread of crime In recent yr srs Is due in large paid to the employment of women, ,'h*'i s In Ihe public schools Wont hi have not the I.riu guiding hand but I. needed lor the proper training of hoys, ted the result Is young men idiiie! loose upon society wiihoit tuc propel rrhcH)| training to equip them morally for the lutle* ol life. That men can oily he property trained by m u is gem ruliv recognized hy ccl iicsiors, who writ have only non lonelier* tor the enlle V* where none i but young men attend. Hu' the boy I* *>g|v tii Immature tuan. He pna ■ ... v* all i ■ InaUurls of lie n.nu in untb vi iopcU fur hi. and who cun i lace iha dlv'.lu" Hue between to/ ami u i v|p re llie manly qaallll,", re t; nil • lie v elm dug i,y the manly cad.’; If the heal results can u"l he obuHn eel by employing female professor* at our colleges, argnu those who favor hey employment Of male teacher* then the same applies to our schools j lor larg' r hoy s. And the growing el femlnacy and weakening of moral character which Is claimed lo h» trace'll in the ulauntng growth of I crime among youthful offenders, l.v laid tn larce pari al the door ot our modertt school system which fills the schools with women teachers There may he some truth In all iht* Hut ilso error There are maiiy worn t n who are better ,|imlll,d to teach I toys than many nun who are tench 1 era. ,t a uuslakc he made tn our 1 -1 '’(lt trf selecting •, Idlers It Is probably to he found In the fact thai a large proportion of our teacher a. | bo h male and Pmale, are of me aura ; *nr class, lhal la, men and women who ha.e I'-invcl lo leaching u>-i bt j c; n ,- thev hart' rhortn that branch of human endeavor aa their life work j lut only to tide over an tn,rrim ~i .1 In their li.es A young man; turns to i, aching to earn in they tc cuppleie hla education, or lo s'lptmrl ! hlMaelf while preparing for the law I eenie Cher profession Ida heart j It not in hi* work ll la a routine Dial t* Irksome Its >!>JMe* mj, l. v i't'o util coeselentioiis » no far as the* icciring of imam,* lx concerned. ['*•»» they ei.d therv. And the r«« ill j I ,* beys who haxr book 'ea*nin*. hut whose ladil chars, .er l:ac Im»-i| left! 44.1 tot tc I'd. or to torn, Heel' unaided oi tretndurnHe by the teacher 1 »ni's a, piles to fema'e tea, h j its the , outig ladv gisuusticl | from blrh l-chool or college who turn* to leaching only to support her self while walling for her hero to come Into her life and reclaim her from the- life ol school drueig'-ry which rhe has been compelled to accept, cannot be a successful teacher In the highest meaning of that teem. But a teacher, male or female, who choose* this profession as his or her llfe worli will he a successful teacher, and according to his or her ability dcvc,o,i Ihe moral as wet* a* the intt'- ld, tUfrl slue of the pupils. If lliis -.lew he correct, the fault ill our public school syslem does not ll so lunch In 'he fact f at the teachers employed are nearly all women, a* In the fact that so many of them belong ler ihe amateur class This could be remedied by not barring the school to married women, and by adopting the policy of Increased salary for huccee-ilng terms of service, which has been found so beneficial In other employments. The first Is now being done. The ban against married worn r n us teachers In our public schools has been llf'c-d In some counties, and should be In all. \nd with Increased salary for teacher* of experience and who teach because they prefer this v-ork above all other as suited to the bent of their minds, we should have teachers who would fully cop <• up to the requirements of their high call ing. In d< veloplng the moral qualities of lUelr pupils as well as their minds Home speakr r recently made the declaration that ‘Twenty five thOUH and unemployed walk Ihe streets ni New York every night.” Must have a mortal fear that work will catch them, to walk the streets even ail night lo keep out of the wav. THE MAINE ELECTION. In the Htate election In Maine last Monday the democrats made heavy gains. It cannot be said that thes* gains were surprising, for those who have been trying to keep tab of the political drift of the country exported It Bverywhere the people are In re volt against Ihe existing order, and a loss for the party in power was i speeded In Maine, as In Rhode Is land last week. Still ihe gain made by the democrats was larger Ihnn most people had dared to hope. Thu republicans carried the stale, of course, but bv the smallest major Ity since Maine had become a hope- I lessly republican elate. Formerly It was said "As Maine goes, so goes the union." but this has raised to apply| lln 1892 the state went republican by ,14,979 plurality. 4*llll Cleveland was elected president. Yet In spite of this later hopeless republicanism the vote i of Maine foreshqdtfWH the drift of the presidential vole that Is to follow. If that holds good tills year, and Ihe democratic gains In other states shall equal the gains made by them In the slate election In Maine, then Bryan's election Is not only assured, but It will he a perfect landslide. The same ratio of gains throughout the country would give to Bryan states that are now counted safely republican. It may he reasonably expected, however, that the democratic gains . In other sections will he much larger ; than they wi re in Maine. That stale j Is In New Kugland, where the peopl - are more hound hy tradition. They , haven't the spirit of party Indepen deuce as strong as It is developed in the western states. The drift he lug seen to be towards democracy. It may he expected to be much strong er In the great West than in moss back New Kugland. And this foreshadow* a sweeping ! victory Tor Ihe democratic party next , November. .Mr Bryan has sized the ; situation up right when he says. In clTert, that It Is nearly all over but tbc shouting It Is Just barely possible thai thiu most encouraging result In Maine was largely due to local causes. The pro ! hlbition qu, lion aril other local Is sues played an livv,srrtatit |iart In the campaign, and It may be posaibb tltal (hose largely Influenced the vote But when It Is remembered that the republican, -varied every p< s.-dhle er fort to hold their following in line. In view of the Influence Ihe result was expected lo have In other state; ill may be accepted that the vote Is i |fair Indication of the political drift of the |ieople The democrat* hare good cause ftxv fording much encouraged, and to work , with increased seal For victory la In right, unless Maine ha* entirely eras [ed lo he what It has been for two 1 generations, a reliable pointer to show which wav the political wind is blow | ing Savannah and Her Blind T*gert. In one hour's tim ( > yesterday a ; blind tiger ' tn Savannah wa* raided ]thr evidence and conviction secured and a fln r of ftml imposed In (he next hour, probably, the ' ttger'' made •■m-ugh to pax the fine—Valdosta Time*. Not In It* Line The Al'anta Georgian should -*i i', a message of rxtngratulallon to th, heroic convict who turned upon r man near Savannah who had saved i hi* life, and aimoat killed him in ai, [attempt to escape. Valdosta Time* THE AUGUSTA HERALD ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a ♦ ♦ « TALKS ABOUT AUGUSTA *> * . ♦ 44444444444444444 Augusta and the Levee. The city of Augusta seems to pre 1 fpr the levee idea. Th r - levee Is un i certain and expensive.—Savannah Press. Augusta and the Bridge. The North Augusta bridge Is being repaired and Augusta dispensary vis itors will have less trouble in securing booze.—Wadley Star. Augusta and the Dispensary. The Augusta city council gave out the contract for the repairing of the North Augusta bridge just as soon as they found out what, was needed.— 1 people's Advocate. That is a mistake. It was not ordered repaired until the dispensary was opened.—Aiken Jour nal. Augusta and Her Airships. It Is rumored that a number of bllndtlger airship* ar ( . to be anchored very soon at a height of about 2,600 : feet above Augusta, Ga. They will be equipped with pulleys and tackle and will lower real high balls to the i parched Augustan*. -Charleston News and Courier. Augusta and the Spanish Heiress. One more of the beautiful-daughter of a Spanish political prisoner stories has loomed up. This time the man chosen for the administration of the estate of 'steen millions Is an Augusta (Ga.) man. Were the Atlanta men too wise for the Spanish rogues to tackle?- Brunswick Journal. Augusta's Push. Augusta Is fast recovering from the effects of an overdose of water. Even nature revolted from the "dry" spell 1 cast upon tills city.—Waynesboro ■ True Citizen. , Augusta Gravel on Tybee Beech. There is a Rood deal of Augusta \ gravel deposited throughout the swamps by the floodwaters, which are backing up In this section twice a day. The tide looks like the yellow Tiber.—Savannah Press. • ♦♦♦«♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ 4 ♦ TALKS ABOUT THE HERALD. ♦ 9 « ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦««*•» Every Moon Is Wet With Them. According to the Augusta Herald the weather wis,. say that the pres ent moon is a wet one. The blind tigers doubtle.-,* agree that this ia cor rect.—Elberton Star. It's Full Strength. The Augusta Herald says "there is something admirable in the Atlanta spirit." Still it ought not to contain i more than two per cent of alcohol.— Savannah Press. Two Cases That Are Very Unlike. The Augusta Herald takes pains to ' explain that white a case of whiskey usually contains a dozen bottles, a whiskey case in court sometimes may be only about a short pint Husk.—Co lumbus EnqflljucSun. Exclusively Ornamental. The fashion papers say knee brace lets are to b 0 worn with the sheath skirts, and the Augusta Herald is mean enough to suggest that “it Is for show." Not necessary to wear knee bracelets in order to attract at tention.—Dalton Citizen. Mentioning the Unattainable. Some of the state papers are telling their readers what a Santiago rickey Is and what an excellent feeling it produces. Could anything, asks the Augusta Herald, be more tantalizing Ilian that, In a prohibition state? He Minht Outrun the Others. The Augusta Herald thinks Mr. Hearst made a mistake In selecting Mr. Hisgen to make the race for presi dent on his ticket. It says that he should have selected Runner Havea the winner of th,. Marathon race.—Co lumbus Ledger. 4444444444444444* ♦ ♦ ♦ SOME POLITICAL DOPE. ♦ ♦ ♦ 4444444 t«MH*«!| Want John Temple in Texas. Me adv is, John Temple Graves not to open his campaign lit Georgia, for they are denouncing him as a traitor. Let him do the thing In Texas, where '.he jM'opi.' nr# trot apt to remember n loans pot .leal offenses so long as he slugs well. Houston Post. The Two Toms of the Tenth. It will net do Tom Hardwick very much good to g» t Tom Watson very much against hint In th, Tenth dis >'rid Matson r-tlll holds a good hand In that taction Valdosta Times. As One Observer Sees It. Mr V .rt-=er, cannot carry the popu 11.'t.- around xvlth a string as he seems to think he cai They are declining 10 enthuse this time.--Moultrl c Ob i server. As Another Sees It. Jefferset lan chibs arc to be formed in exrr; district in Franklin county in the Inter' ■: of Mr. M'atson's Candi da,' Several week* ago we predict •'d that Mr M'atson would rarrv that' count', and w,- ire -dill of that opln ion \m! 1" the nay we call the at tentlon of th \tUnta Journal to the (act that Franklin was Hoke Smith's hoot i count CoUUMC ■ News. Yancey Carter’s Race. M Vane, Carter has decided to attack Jo- Brown. He think* he Is running on an ind- pendent ticket, but poor fellow, he |* very dependant— slmplv a tool of Willie Hearst and his plaything the Independence League not Independent but dependent upon Hearst Vbtalla Adyanre, A Self fsld*nt Truth. The man who has worked convict* tnws belter how to deal with them hail the fellow who has never tried tt Me h*yr ’cached the con elusion that there |* a great deal of maudlin sentiment connected with the convict Investigation Yes ,*e do Ur«*•! .-boro Herald Journal, j MiSIS RETURNS 1 LOOK DHTIC LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Only incom plete returns from the election Mon day have been received, but from | those received it is believed the dem ; ocratie majority has been increased [slightly. rHowever, Chairman Tucker, of the state republican central com ! mittee, declares the republican party has made a gain of 10,000 votes In ihe state, and claims complete victories In a number of localities. The ]«t t returns from doubtful counties in the whiskey fight show about an even break for liquor and anti-liquor forces. NEGRO BRUTE IS IN ATLANTA TOWER Taken From Marietta .Tail to Atlanta For Safe Keep ing. ATLANTA, Ga.- Charley Bostick, the negro charged with having tit tempted to criminally assault little Pearl Heed, five year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rec 1 at their home near Powder Springs, Mondav was yesterday brought to the Tower in Atlanta for safekeeping. Following his arrest near the scene ot his al leged crime, the negro was carried to Marietta, but so strong yvas th’- feel ing against him that it was not con sidered sate to keep him at .Marietta As stated in the dispatches yes terday, the mother ot' the little girl, when she learned of the at temple;! assault pursued the negro with a shot gun. She found him hiding uehiud a log In the woods and opened tire, the ' shots taking effect in his legs. At-; terwards, with the assistance of a; neighbor, the only man she could find at the time in Ihe neighborhood, -sh, captured the negro and carried him (o Powder Springs, where ho wa.-, jailed. The father of the little girl was not at. home at the time ot the at tempted assault, but returned later on and found a mob preparing to lynch the black. Mr. Rped hedged the citizens to let the law take its course, and the moh finally consented.. Had It not been tor the pleadings of Ihe girl’s father, it is considered certain that the negro would have been put to death. COW SWALLOWED A FLY NET OFF HORSE But After Consideuble Ef forts it Was Recovered. PRINCETON, Ind—The opening democratic rally in Princeton vaster day evening was delayed half an hour by a cow swallowing the it; net of the horse of County Chairman Mallard, who was to • *cort Thom i Marshall candidate for governor (y, the opera house. Ballard laid the net on the ground as he hitched up, and when lie uinv i to get it the cow was leisurely swal lowing the last of it. The county chairman grabbed the end and after thirty minutes ot kicking and pound ing and perking, he pulled the entire net unharmed out of the cow. and then proceeded to haul the speaker to the theatre. ;. The Remedv That Does. "Dr. King’s Now Discovery is the remedy that does the healing others promise but fall to perform." says Mrs. E. R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre. Pa.” It Is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing, that other treatments relieved only tem porarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that 1 feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time wili restore mo to perfect hea th." This renowned cough and cold remedy and throat and lung heal er is sold at all druggists, 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. GYPSY BOY FOUGHT SIX FOOT RATTLER Dragged His Victim Back to Camp and Died From the Bites Later. I'NIONTOWN. Pa.- Harry Wallace a sturdy 0\ ear-old Gypsy boy. gave battU to a six foot rattlesnake on the mountain near the grave of General Rraddock. He killed the snak P after a fearful fight and dragged its ear ease to the Gypsy camp one mile dls tant, hut It, had been bitten several times and the poison had gotten sneh a hold on hir> by the time he reached help that his life could not be saved and he died in great agony some hours later. EIGHT PHOTOGRAPHS OF FLOOD OF TEN YEARS AGO < Mr. .7 Miller Walker ha in hi* pos session a line collection of eight photographs, showing various scenes ■of the Augusta flood. September 10. 11. IhSS. They ware originally th-' property of the late Dr. S. P Hunt One of the pictures show the water at its heigh around the old Georgia | Railroad Hank Pudding One of th Iversons seen on the balcony is "Tom" Gibson for a long time on the Au gusta Evening News of which pubtl cation The Herald Is a SUCCIfor f was recogniied by Mr Cbarl'e Good rich Mr Gibson was subsequently apppointed consul to one of the prtnel palttle* In Syria, and there succumb cd to an attack of small-pox. Another vies shows the destruction ’ wrought at the Intersection of Greene and Mclntosh streets; another the wreck of a ware house that formely i stood where the |l I H parking com pany is now . a third the havoc play ed by the flood along Houston street. i Just off Broad. The pictures will be on display at J Walker « today. , I Have You Seen Our Selwyn Stripes 9 ■ They'r,, the newest feature for Fall Clothes. But our stock is not confined to any on e style of goods. With ample capital we command the choice of all /productions. COME IN NOW FOR FALL CLOTHES. Avoid the rush that's sure to come and tak e first pick of our beautiful goods. Tailoring, Furnishings for Men of Taste For Sale 3" acres, near Wrightsboro road, seven miles from Augusta. 15 acres cleared balance pine, oak and hickory. Four room house and barn. Bold spring and branch. One mile from Graig's Crossing, price $1,000.00 APPLY | Clarence E. Clark j 842 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. READ HERALD WANTS. ran : —— tt ■ Hotels Hotels HOTEL VICTORIA Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORK. J Ijjj^ Rooms $1.30 per day and upward. EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE W. SWEENEY, PROPRirroa. Anyuz Cordon, Manager, Late of King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Canada. Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th Sts., Herald Square, New York - I v / Rates for Room* -*1.50 and upward. $2.00 and upward with bath. Parlor. Bedroom and Bath $3.00 and upward. $ 1.00 extra whzrc two prraona oc:upy * aia*U room. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY E. M. TIERNEY, Manner j Gifu repairs ai Cj 011 SAWS. RlflS, Bristle Twine, B**-!>it. 4c.. *er eov make of Gi* I NOHNI/S. BOILLRS end PRLSSCS ™ ™ and Refxwrs for tame. Shaft In*. Pulls',. Helling, hw Iscters, Flora. Valves ami riltmes. light Caw. Shingle, and lain Mill*. Oasobnc tngines. One MW-in rtoch. IOMH XRI) IRON W ORKS* AND HUPPLY COMPANY, Augusts. Cm*. C , SCHOOL BOOKS and School,Supplies, as Baps. Straps, Pencil Boxes, Pads, ink. Pencils, Pens. Second hand books taken in exchange for new ones. RICHARD’S STATIONERY COMPANY. WEDNESDAY. SEPT 16 ! 50c for One Quart -of— Chloro Naplhoieum Makes 25 gallons strong Disenfectant—the thing to sprinkle in cellars, yards and everywhere about your premises— kills all germs. L.A.GARDELLE DRUGGIST, '620 Broad St. T. 0. BAILIE & COMPANY 832 BROAD ST. Large assortment of Wall Paper and Compe tent Force of Workmen to do Prompt Work. Big Stock of MATTING, CARPETS AND RUGS. REASONABLE PRICES ON EVERYTHING Most Centrally Located Hotel on Broadway. Only ten minutes walk to 25 leading theatres. Completely renovated and transformed in every department. Up-to-date in all re spects. Telephone in each room. Four Beautiful Dining Rooms with Capacity of 1200. The Famous German Restaurant Broadway** chief attraction for Spe cial Food Dishes and Popular Music. European Plan. 400 Room*. ?00 Batka. In the Centre of the Shopping District. A Modern. First Class Hold. Complete In all its appoint ments. Furnishings and decorations entirely new throughout. Popular with ladies visiting the city with out escorts because it i 9 kooielike and cosy. In Walking Distance ol Shops and Theatres. No cab fare required. 500 rooms. 200 rooms with bath. Hot and cold water and telephone in every room. Cuisine unexcelled. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.