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PAGE FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published Every Afternoon During the
Week and on Sunday Morning by
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New York City, 1108 Boyce Building,
Chicago.
Address all business communications to
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
731 Broad Street, Augusta, Go.
■BF YOU WANT THE NEWS
YOU NEED THE HERALD.''
<SZBI^^SE>
Augusta, Oi., Saturday, Oct. 16, 1909.
No communication will be publisheu
In The Herald unless the name of the
writer Is signed to the article.
~The Augusta Herald has a larger city
circulation than any other paper, and a
largsr total circulation than eny other
Augusta paper. This has been proven
by the Audit Co., of New York.
The '
Georgia ■ Carolina
Fair
AUGUSTA
NOV. BTH TO I3TH
INCLUSIVE
Bigger and Better Than Ever
One of Dr. Cook's Eskimo boys was
named I-took-a shoo. But the boy Ih
not as had ns his name, for he dis
claims that he Took a-pole.
A man in Pittsburg the other day
killed his wife after he had prayed
all night. The good Book warns
against long prayer*, but few people
thought they were ns bad ns that.
Phonographs are suppressed In
Itußsla by law, the same as other In
fernal machines. So it must he ad
mitted that In some things the Rus
sians are ahead of us.
Unless you really mean business
you had better not court a fat girl.
A Ptttiburg girl is suing a man for
125,000 damages for breach of prom
ise becsuse sho lost twenty-live
pounds of her weight in grieving
over it
The peanut, orop Is reported short
this year. However that will not
have tlie effect of diminishing the
crop of peanut politicians that is
now sprouting next year's elec
tions.
Judge Qaynor, the democratic can
didate for mayor of New York, has
announced that ho will not spend any
money on this race. This will be
understood as a confession that he
doesn't expect, to be elected.
It does look strange that Dr. Cook
should be so averse to presenting his
records to the Geographical Society
when it Is cold facts it wants, and If
he was really at the Pole he should
have them cold enough.
If the doctors could only agroe on
some kind of an operation for pel
lagra people would not have such an
aversion to it. But they will prob
ably soon devise a knife cure, as
they have done for almost all other
diseases.
The Greenwood Journal suggests a
national holiday In honor of Dr. Cook.
Better wait awhile, aa It majr.be pos
sible that the people would celebrate
It by burning him In effigy if com
pelled to celebrate It In some way.
The Anderson Mall wants to know
If you would not vote for Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt for congress, if you
were living in Colorado? But how
could you. when she la not a candi
date. and expects to go to Europe to
remain there sererai rears?
A Texas sheriff In Pittsburg the
other day witnessed a moving picture
show in which masked robbers held
up a stage, and the scene was so
realistic that he pulled his gun and
began blazing away at the road
agents. But it takes quite a dose
of bug Juice to make even a Texas
sheriff act that way.
It must be gelling disagreeable to
live in Rome. The Tribune-Herald
says nobody leaves that city because
they want to but because they have
to. When forbearance ceases to be
a virtue, it seems, they pack up aud
shake the dust of that city off their
feet.
Mr. Wu Ting Fang is now great
ly Interested In spiritualism, and is
asking a lot of questions about It.
If he were in this part of the coun
try It would probably be spirits in
which he would bo most interested.
And he would also experience less
trouble In getting In touch with them.
HOW PROVIDENCE HAS FAVORED AUGUSTA
The great destructive agency in this section of the world this year
has been the power of the wind. It is yet fresh In mind how the en
tire country trembled with anxiety over the fate of Galveston, when
the fierce West Indian hurricane s’ruck that, coast, and cut ofT commu
nication with the outside world for many fateful hours. The new sea
wall saved the island city, hut many other towns suffered greatly. The
destruction of property reached into the millions, and the los3 of life
was correspondingly great.
Only a few days ago another of those hurricanes struck the Florida
coast. The city of Key West bore the brunt of that storm, which laid
the city in ruins and did heavy dlun&ge over a large stretch of terri
tory. And almost immediately following that gale came the great In
land storm which on Thursday night swept over a large part of Geor
gia into Alabama and Tennessee.
So far as the records go. never before has such a storm visited the
state. It was not a cyclone, which spends its tremeuuously destruc
tive force within narrow limits, but It was a violent storm which ex
tended over an area of many thousand square miles. This storm com
bined all the elemental terrors of wind, rain and hall with a most pow
erful display of electrical energy. A kind Providence so spread the
destructive forces that at no single place did it approach total annihi
lation, and yet the aggregate destruction, scattered as it was over a
large arua, was probably greater than the destruction wrought by the
two West Indian hurricanes.
Augusta felt this Htorrn. The lightnings flashed, the thunders
rolled, the wind blew and the floodgates of the skies were opened for
a time; but no serious damage was done in the city or the near sur
rounding country. Other cities however were not so fortunate. At
lanta experienced the lull force of the storm, being bombarded with
hailstones as large as goose eggs, which broke thousands of dollars'
worth of plate glass and windows, and* did other damage In proportion.
Similar stories have come from many other cities and towns and from
the intervening country, of loss of life, of destruction of property and
of the devastation of the fields with their remaining crops.
While deeply sympathising with the sufferers, what a cause for
thankfulness we have In the fact that our city was spared in this ex
tended destruction. That Providence has so kindly watched over Au
gusta should fill our hearts with thankfulness, and Inspire greater
tope to lead to stronger efforts.
THE INDIAN SUMMER
The almanacs fail to set the date when the Indian summer begins,
ns they publish the dates for the beginning of the other seasons. That
is perhaps the reason why there Is a difference of opinion regarding the
beginning and ending of the Indian summer.
But in regard lo the season Itself there Is no disagreement. It is
(lie season bet;wee n (lie summer and the winter, peculiar to this portion
of the United States, which partakes of the best of the qualities of
both seasons.
It begins when (lie first light frost has fallen, and the leaves In the
woods start to garb themselves In variegated hues. The sultriness of tbo
summer air has passed, but in the freshness and crispness of the ozone
charged air there is none of the chilliness of winter. The sun rises in
pale golden splendor each morning, pursues his diminishing eourse through
the vault of smiling blue, and sinks slowly into gathering haze as if
loath to leave. II is the time when the chrysanthemums unfold their
gorgeous beauty, when the roses give us their most perfect blooms, when
the golden-rod nods tls head to the breeze In constant happy salutlngs,
and when all late flowering plnnts and shrubs put on their last and best
adorning before they must yield themselves to winter's cold embrace.
It is the season when animal life is most buoyant, when the squirrels
scamper most nimbly In the trees, when the colts and calves are most
frisky, and when men step most lightly. It Is the season of the year
when the joy of living is greatest.
Tin- breath 1h drawn deeper to Inhale more of the Invigorating air.
A new urlghtness is given to the eye. A fresh elasticity comes to the
Htop. A greater heartiness Is added to the handgrnHp, Unconsciously
all animate creatures nnd all nature becomes more fresh and at Its best.
This glorious season la now upon us. Differ as men may about the
exact beginning of this Joyous season, none doubt that it ts now here.
We have had the first light frost. In a grand electrical storm summer
had bid us farewell. And in all the glory of Indian summer nature Is
at her best.
There Is the throbbing of quickened life. There Is Increased joy In
living. There is everything In nature to call ine n to action, and to
clothe everything In the brightest colors of hope.
Who can be Idle under such inspiration? Who can be content with
the achievements of the past? Who will not be Incited to greater ef
forts, ami to put forth the very best that is in him, under the Inspira
tion of this glorious Indian summer season?
INCREASING USE OF AUTOMOBILES
The Wall Street Uasttte Is in real distress. It takes note that
fruui various parts of tho country, and particularly In the rural districts
and small towns, questions are asked as to tho great number of auto
mobiles that are seen on the roads. It is declared that In many qnses
the money the> represent is that which formerly was saved up to buy
comfortable and modest homes, and it means that thousands of persons
will be rent payers Instead of home owners In years to come and that
many of them may be forced down in times of dull business from a
life of moderate comfort Into the class of the permanent poor.
It is seal kind In the Wall Street organ to bo so much concerned
about Just plain, common peoplo. But this Is one time when It is wor
rying without sufficient cause. For the sake of Its clients, the Wall
Street operators, It Is to be hoped that It Is better Informed concern
ing stocks nnd bonds and affairs of the Street, than it is about automo
biles and their use among the people.
According to Its view, tho keeping of an automobile represents an
outlay of fGO a month at the least. According to its view “the life of such
a machine, to the average man, is five or six years. Admitting that a
oar ts run for six years, and that Its original cost was $1,200, this
means an outlay per annum of S2OO. To this must be added the inter
est at ti per cent, on the investment, or $72. Then there is the re
pair bill, which after the first year Is apt to be quite heavy, with the
necessity for new tires, etc. If the average man gets off with $lO a
mouth for the small repairs, tires nnd necessary attention to his ma
chlne he Is a marvel. But that makes another $l2O a year. Ami then
there comes the operating expense, and S2OO a year will easily be eateu
up In that. Here is SOOO gone lu a year, and It ts tho exeepltonal
man, Indeed, who keeps the Items down to these figures."
Figures can t lie, but there are figures and figures, as there are au
tomobiles and automobiles.
The cost to Mr. John D. Rockefeller, one of the winter residents of
Augusta, of keeping up either of fits fine automobiles which are fami
liar to everybody In Augusta, ts without a doubt more than S6O a
month. But there are many autos In use here and elsewhere which
do not cost nearly so much.
To begin with a plain but serviceable automobile may now be
bought for less than double the price of a good horse and buggy, and
quite a number of people, who have not been considered recklessly im
piovldcnt lu keeping a horse and buggy, have come to the conclusion
that tho keep of an automobile Is cheaper thandhe keep of n horse and
buggy. The purchase and use of automobiles by this class of people
accounts in a measure for the Increase of automobiles noted in small
towns as well as In the larger cities.
These automobile owners and autolsts are not of the Joy-rider class.
They use their machines as they did their horse and buggy, in a sen
sible way. and they find pleasure in It. which does not exceed the cost
of she same pleasure under former conditions, concerning which no
watchman On Wall Street's watch tower raised his warning voice.
There may be some people who Invest in automobiles which are
beyond their means. These are people of moderate Incomes who in
vest in high power machines capable of being put to great speed and
who, having such a machine, delight themselves with taking Joy-rides.
It Is this class which causes all the trouble about automobiles, but is
comparatively small.
The majority of automobile owners, whether of highprlced or popu
lar priced machines, are people who can afford It. The automobile is
nArsrtleal machine, and as such us use will be constantly extended.
Street Gaiette will probably within a few years And cause
and groan because even progressive farmers will carry their
truck to market in automobiles, Just as progressive merchants will use
them for delivery wagons and progressive business and professional
inen find them preferable to horse-drawn vehicles.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THE NORTH POLE AND THE TALMUD
Ancient Jewish Book Pointed to the Pole as the Depository of
Gold and Started Gold Hunters Poleward Ages Ago
The following article, by Naphtali
Herz Imber, was published in the New
Y«rk Amercian by courtesy of Abra
|ham Unger, of New York, gives an
antiquity to polar exploration which is
! interesting to consider Just at this
i time. *
The whole world is ringing now
from Pole to Pole and the names of
:Dr. Cook and Peary are on the lips
iof every human being. They both
are worthy of the laurels of fame
which Dame History has bestowed
upon those two heroes. The Pole was
the goal of many scientific people in
centuries gone by.
It was not a scientific inspiration
which moved the multitude of heroes
toward the Pole; It was gold they
were looking for. Moses, the greatest
scientist of his age, says in the Book
of Job: “From the North comes gold;
(he Lord is surrounded with a majes
tic gloriole of beauty” (alluding to the
aurora borealis and Its glorious splen
dor).
The Talmud remarks; “He who will
get wise, let him go south, but he who
will become rich, let him go north,”
Indeed, all tnose ice-bedecked coun
tries, Alsaka and Siberia, are produc
ing gold, while In the warm climates
gold Is not to be found.
The reason Is a simple scientific one,
namely, the heavy layer of Ice pre
vents the vaporing out of those gase
ous elements from which the gnomes
In the workshop of nature are manu
facturing that precious metal.
That in centuries gone by there
Let us all raise our hats to Ben
jamin West, near-centenarian; let the
bunds play "Dixie” for him, as he is
a Southerner, and let the raucous
“rebel yell” rasp our throats In his
honor.
He has bridged the gulf between
North and South better than com
merce and polities and religion. We
can shake his hands and call him
“Brother,” In the best acceptance of
the term. Pie is the bridge to such
confraternity.
As agile as a mountain goat; as
ruddy as a Britisher, save for his
abundant white hair; as straight as an
Indian and as energetic and untiring
as an African lion hunter, Mr. West
is ninety-seven years old. When he
was young he was sickly, and thirty
was fixed as his time limit. Now he
Is going to round the century mark,
and he owes It, he says, to p-i-e.
And to no one kind of pie in par
ticular. The fabled Kentuckian’s in
dorsement of whiskey applies to this
Southerner's approval of pie. It has
been his staple diet all these years.
He has had It morning, noon and night
—“kivered, unklvered and cross-bar
i red”—and it has served him as well
|ns if he had discovered the Fountain
of Youth.
Lot dyspeptics and difetarlans gnash
their teeth at him for upsetting their
code of life and their wonderful the
ories. He will not answer back. He
WARDROABES OF ROYALTY
Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan,
was notorious for his carelessness
in eating. His clothing often showed
the signs of menus, yet it is reported
that his wardrobe in the Yildlz palace
contained, for example, 2,000 waist
coats. His wardrobe Is to be sold,
but It must first be cleaned. The
wardrobe of King George IV, when
•sold after his death, brought $75,000.
Gerville narrates that It contained all
tho coats he had bought In fifty years.
Besides, there was a profusion of
other articles. This George never
paid his tailors, nor did his attend
ants ever dare give away any article
of his apparel. Queen Victoria pre
served every dress and bonnet that
she had worn. Nearly all of her ward
robe, after her death, was discreetly
distributed by her daughters.—Wash
ington Herald.
HERALD ECHOES
j
Sufficient Unto the Day.
The Augusta Herald notes that un
der the new ta'iff law there Is a
heavy duty on brimstone. nut the
Herald needn’t worry. I* win get all
tbit’s coming to IL—Columbus En
quirer-Sun.
The Whole Hog at the Pole.
“What was Peary's reason, any
how, for sending all his white com
panions hack before he reached the
pole? This is one little matter,
among others, that seems to require
explanation.”—Augusta Herald.
He meant to be “tho whole cheese.”
if nothing worse.—Macon News.
Making the Thirsty Suffer.
Now that we have got rtd of our
tieir beer joints, will not The Au
gusta Herald agree that Dublin is
>tally leading in doing good things?
—Dublin Courier-Dispatch.
Real Warm Love Letter.
Fire broke out in a letter box in
New York the other day. If It was
a love letter that started this spon
taneous combustion It must have
been extraordinarily warm. —Augus-
ta Herald.
And If It was a love letter which
war destroyed, there were probably
enough tears shed ovet; its uon-ar
rivai to have extinguished the fire.—
F.lberton Star.
A Much Needed Invention.
The Augusta Herald thinks that the
Marconi who can Invent a system of
wireless politics will M one of the
world's greatest benefactors, pro
vided* he comes before the mlllenium.
—Waycross Journal.
was a mighty rush and dash to the
Pole lured by the yellow devil—Gold —
I have living witnesses. The Eskimos,
who, to my mind, are offspring of
those mighty gold hunters, who by
frost and hardship have been degener
ated to pigmies. I was forcibly struck
by reading the statement of Dr. Cook
that the North Is an open door. He
verifies the opinion of the Pole as
stated In the Talmud, which was com
piled eighteen centuries ago.
The Talmud asks: “Why is the
North Pole open?” And explains that
the Almighty threw His gauntlet to
the daring sons of Adam, as if to say,
"The door is open; let him come in
who dares.” Indeed, many scientific
men were sacrificed upon the altar of
science and their numberless bodies
are strewn upon the white wastes of
ice, while others have been devoured
by the terrible ice monsters or per
ished by privation and starvation.
Who can count those who died to
defy nature? At last, there were two
daring heroes who broke the ice gate
of nature and planted the Stars and
Stripes upon the Pole as a sign of the
victory of the children of man over
the gods.
If I were younger and strong I would
write in the Homeric strain a poem
entitled “The Fall of the Gods’ Fort
ress,” but alas, I am hearing on my
shoulders the burden of more than
half a century and am chained to my
sick bed,, and I leave it to the other
poets to help on the victory of Hu
manity.
PIE AND LONG LIFE
will not even show his teeth. He is
setting them deep In pie.
And let the news go to that school
superintendent out West who argued
for pie on the menu of children
because It made them brawny and
brainy. With such a shoring up of
his belief, that teacher will be invul
nerable.
Uet the good news go whooping
along, too, until it reaches the ears
of the doctor who, in session with his
fellows, argued for pie on the break
fast table, in the good old New Eng
land manner. He pointed out the stal
wart men and the strong and sensi
ble women who ate it every morning,
and his argument was powerful. When
he finds out that Mr. West, a Vir
ginian, can he used as an even more
vigorous example of his views on the
wholesomeness of pie, the world will
begin to look at it through his rosy
spectacles.
And Into this category should come
Mrs. Wyman, aged seventy, of Pitts
field, Mass., the Greatest Piebaker of
the Universe, bar none. One day last
week she broke her own unapproach
able record. She made seventy-two
pies of nine different varieties, as fol
lows; Custard, apple, cocoanut, prune,
raisin, squash, chocolate, blueberry
and lemon. Mrs. Wyman did the work
alone, and had it finished by noon.
Imagine the health and happiness that
would spring from them!—Cleveland
Leader.
A WONDERFUL CLOCK
An electric clock without hands Is
exhibited in Chicago. Its pendulum
weighs more than 3,000 pounds. It
contains 5,485 colored bulbs and over
a mile of wire. Tho minutes are In
dicated by sixty series of lights, each
series containing thirty-two globe
covered bulbs, radiating from an or
namental centerpiece to the outer
edge of the dial. Shorter rows of dif
ferent colored lights indicate the
hour, and these change their position
twelve times during each sixty min
utes, or once every five minutes. The
seconds are shown by sixty lights
placed at equal distances around the
extreme outer edge of the face. The
hour figures are three feet high, out
lined in colored lights. Each second
the Illumination in the outer circle
of light moves forward one bulb, and
when the dial has been entirely cir
cled, the lights indicating the minute
also advance, and the hour hand,
formed by lights, makes its slow jour
ney at five-minute Intervals.—Wash
ington Herald.
State-Wide Prohibition.
The dispensaries in the dry coun
ties might aR well be making prepa
rations to close, as It seems certain
that we will have state wide prohibi
tion after January.—Bamberg Herald.
Tobacco in Florence.
If the Florence tobacco market hag
not been doing the business as It
should have been doing recently we
might find the explanation in the fact
that the other markets have been
ketTiTfig up a persistent advertising.
Advertising pays.—Florence Times.
South Carolina Cotton Pickers.
Picking cotton requires a sleight of
hand that every person does not
possess. That sleight is exhibited
to a marked degree in the personal
of Mr. O. H. Cochran's family. One
day last week five of his boys, all
under age except one, picked 1918
pounds, and it was not much of a
day for picking cotton either. —Abbe-
ville Press and Banner.
The HresWent at Sumter.
President Taft probably never
heard of Sumter, but If he accepts
the invitation of the City council and
the chamber of commerce to stop
here enroute from Augusta to Flor
ence, he will remember that there is
such a place on the map when Post
master Shore asks for re-appoint
n:ent. —Sumter Item.
The Dispensary Grafters.
We have several times expressed
doubt as to whether the courts were
strong enough to punish the dispeu-
SOUTH CAROLINA NOTES
The man who
wears Dorr Clothes
has that air of un
conscious content
ment that comes
with the knowl
edge that his
tire is absolutely
correct in every de
tail.
Let us make you
a really fine suit.
TAJLORING--FURNISHINGS
FOR MEN OF TASTE
Try a bottle of
GRAPE JULEP
made from the finest Chautauqua
County, Concord Grapes.
Dixie Carbonating Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
Germicides and Insecticides.
N. L. Willet Seed
Company
Sun Sanitary Fluid —The Ideal disin
fectant. True deodorizer and germ
icide, a powerful antiseptic and
purifier for the sanitary purifica
tion of dwellings, schools, hospit
als, water closets, sinks, slaughter
houses stables, etc. Pint, 20c;
quart, 35c; gallon, SI.OO. Mix 50 of
water to 1 3. S. F.
Animal Parasite Killer—For Killing
Fleas, Lice, Mites, Ticks, and all
insects on animals, Parasite Scabs,
Itch and Mange. Pint, 30c; quart,
50c; 1 gallon, $1.25. 25 parts water
to 1 A. P. K.
“Lion Brand" Cold Lime Sulphur
Wash (prepared in bbls), 50 gal.
to bbls., mix 1 gal. of Sol. to 10 gal.
of water. Get special prices on car
lots, 60 bbls, or less.
Spray Machines All Kinds.
sary grafters. One great trouble is
that there are too many former pais
of the grafters in control of the ma
chinery of justice.—Yorkville En
quirer.
A Course That Will React.
The failure or refusal of the Char
leston grand jury to find a true bill
on even one of the 24 Indictments
given It by the the solicitor will
cause intenser feelings in all the dry
counties in favor of the passage ot
a state-wide prohibition law at the
next session of the legislature.—
Barnwell People.
Selling Cotton for Future Delivery.
It Is not likely that there will be
much cotton sold In Bamberg county
hereafter for future delivery. We
think the farmers have enough of
selling ahead to last them for some
time to come. One of the best farm
ers In this section told us a Tew days
ago that he never sold cotton ahead,
but that he had been holding cotton
until spring for the last ten years,
and so far has always made money
by so doing.—Bamberg Herald.
HERE’S THE WAY THEY WRITE AFTER USING
“OLD DOMINION’
"All of the cement piling used in the Brunswick Terminal vat
made of ‘OLD DOMINION’ CEMENT, and the fact of our using this
Cement In preference to all others, we feel Is the highest recom
mendation. This Is the first wharf ever built in this country with
Concrete Piles, and we were anxious to secure the best cement In
the market for It —after the most exhaustive tests, we concluded that
■OLD DOMINION’ was ’it’”
Carolina Portland Cement Company
SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTERS. CHARLESTON, S. C.
GIN
y®* uciuiiv, Hl*
lectors. Pipes, Valves and Fitting*, Light Saw, Shingle, and Lath Mil'*, Gasoline Engines
Cane Mill* in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
COMPANY, Augusta, Ga. 1
Particular People Patronize
“Hickey’s Barber Shop”
321 EIGHTH ST.
SATURDAY, OCT. 16.
JAPALAC—
I can furnish almost any color
In Japalac.
L. A. GARDELLE, Druggist.
BLACK LUSTRE—
Beautiful Lustre for fire
places; In pint bottles; dries
over night; 25c bottle.
L. A. GARDELLE, Druggist.
FURNITURE POLISH—
Hygiea Polish and Liquid Ve
neer, In 25 cent bottles;
makes your furniture look
new.
L. A. GARDELLE, Druggist.
GOLD PAINT—
Our Favorite Gold Enamel, in
boxes, 25c; is almost equal to
gold leaf; on any surface it
retains its brilliancy for years
and Is -washable.
L. A. GARDELLE, Druggist.
HOUSEHOLD PAINTS—
Small cans of different color
ed paints for use about the
house. If you need anything
to decorate and beautify your
home, come Iftre.
L. A. GARDELLE, Druggist.
Good Goods
Good Service
These have been the pur
pose, policy and guiding spirit
of the Alexander Drug Store--
and on this foundation the
store has been built and pro
gressed for over a quarter of
a century. It is weil known
that we carry the best and
most complete stock In Au
gusta.
We Invite your patronage.
Alexander Drug Co.
708 Broad St.
LOTS
On High, Broad, Greene, Teirair and
Walker streets, and Georgia-Caro
llna Avenue, near Country Club,
Lake View Park and Fair grounds.
Rapidly increasing In value. Will
sell on Installment. Liberal dis
count for the cash. Apply to
CLARENCE E. CLARK
REAL ESTATE, 842 BROAD.
COOK’S
Goldblume
The Best Brewed
E. SHEAHAN,
1141 Broad St.
Augusta, Ga.
L, A. DORR.
North Augusta and Belvidere
REAL ESTATE
office.
Phone 1184—Irish American Bank
Building.
HOTEL RICHMOND,
70 WEST 46TH ST,
Near sth Av.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class fireproof hotel, for per
manent and transient guests; two and
three room Suites, handsomely fur
nished; very attractive rates to per
manent guests by the year.
Transient rates 11.50 to $5 per day.
REPAIRS
SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, &€., for any make
of Gin ENGINES. BOILERS and PRESSES
and Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, In,
