davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
Is EASY TO FORGET
HINTS TO EDITORS AS TO THEIR
OPPORTUNITIES.
President Of the New York state Re.
publican Editorial Association Tells
His Brethren OF the Press That
They Must Keep Vital Issues in the
Foreground

Due appreciation of the Importance
Of the issue to be decided in the cam
paign of 1904 was shown in the an
nual address of William A. Smyth. of
the Owego Times, as president of the
New York State Republican Editorial
association, at the meeting of April
IS Rightly President Smyth admon'
ishes his brother editors of the grave
and far-reaching consequences of the
questions to be decided this year;
rightly he warns them that Repub-
lican editors of the state must be
prepared to do their share of the
fighting If we are to keep in power
the party of protection, honest money
and prosperous times" There is no
question of honest money involved in
this years struggle. The Democratic
party will not again overload itself to
the sinking point with any 10 to l.
foolishness. That issue is dead for.
ever dead. But the issue that is alive
to-day, as much alive as at any pre-.
vious period in the country's history,
is protection and prosperous times.
In his address President Smyth said:
This year, the fifty-four anniver-
sary of the founding of the Repub-
lican party, promises to be a memoir
able one, During the past year. an
off year in politics, there has been
but little work for this association to
do We are now on the threshold of
very important campaign, and prob
ably none that have preceded it have
been so important and far-reaching to
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
Pretty Close TO II.

"Now, that phrase" said the teach
or, lis an idiom. Does any little boy
know what an idiom ISL
"Yes'm," piped little Tommy
Sllrapps, That's what pa is when ma
don't want him to have his own way
and he does"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
The Teller Of tales.

His friends true hearts beat low. and
their strong limbs were a-wearN.
Their hands grew chill in his, on their
kind eyes death lay wells.
On their faces CarNcn cold, the MONDAY
sun was dreary;
81 will tell men this for their tears"
said the pitiful teller of tales.
Ills hopes grew scar and faded and his
eyes were heavy with weeping;
strong. brave man who fails.
stated world lay sleeping.
81 will tell men this for their laugh
ter said the pitiful teller of tales.
His light little love grew weary, and ran
to newer lover
And left him the purple sorrow that
Crecps where the sunset palesi
His hearts blood dripped its scarlet. aud
he smiled at its brimming over
81 Will tell men this for their joyanCc,"
said the pitiful teller of tales.
But men at last beheld how he stripped
his soul for their pleasure.
And they brought him their gold and
their laurels, and the loving that
most avails,
And ne knew the taste of hope full
filled. and the JOY no niggard may
"Thcy shall have this, too. for their
heartening," said the pitiful teller
of tales.
Gertrude L. King in Detroit Free
Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
lndispensab BILE.

LaMontt-Some of the greatest writ
ers tell us that matrimony blunts a
mans imagination.
I.aMoyne-N Nonsense! Why a mar
ried man must have a superb imagin.
ltion to get up excuses when he Is alb
panf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
The Retort Courteous.

Miss Bizzey-l notice you're clean
ing house, Mrs. Newcome. and I was
afraid you might be tempted to throw
your rubbish out on the back lot. I
Just wanted to say that we don't do
that sort of thing here.
Mrs. Newcome-I burned all our
rubbish in the furnace this morning.
Miss Bizzey, including an old book on
etiquette" which | might have saved
for you.-Philadelphia Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
Rural Opinjon,

Mrs. Crawoot-They do say that
Fanny and her city husband have q
comfortable parlor.
Mr.. Crawoot-Nothing comfortable
about 1t. Why, when sat in my
shirt sleeves and started to smoke
Fanny objected.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
The Mules Placid Smile.

as that your muller" asked the man
who was going fishing.
"Yassir," said the colored man. who
was sitting on log by the road.
Does he kck?"
"'Deed, mistuh. he amt got no
cause to kick. He's gittin' his own
way right along. I'm de one dat'5
havia de worry an difficulty"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
No Malaria.

as there any malaria around here?'
asked the tourist.
Nope" was the prompt response
There's a heap o. chills an fever.
but If anybody gifts to calm it by
heightened names he's liable to git into
difficulty.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26

INDECENT Ike--Dis housecleaning
gag WOUNDS me proud spirit in new
place every spring. Dis mornin' a
lady asked me ter beat rug for me
breakfast.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
Almost a Confession.

"Your husband seems to be getting
bald very rapidly" said the family
friend.
"Yes," answered Mrs. Naggsby.
there is scarcely a good handful
ie-- Hem, Er--yes, he certainly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
His Method.

"Your grandfather is nearly 100
years old How did he manage to live
so long?"
pure contrariness."
"Contrariness? Hows that?"
"You know there are rules pre-
scribed for people who want to live
to be old Well, he never follows any
of them"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-26
difficulty.

Mrs BOsslm Wright-My first nus
band died a hero in the war. II it
hadn't been for that battle you would
MT be here to-day.
Mr.. Bossim Wright-War is, indeed.
a dreadful thing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Schedule in effect May %. 1904.
I,eavs Wilmington. PonnA. n. h @tn-
tion.
A % a. m. dsiiy-An points on Norfolk
ana Western; also Enoxvsns. Chatta-
nooRa and Memphis.
Z ~ =. m. daily-WashinEto ana Chatta-
.,ooQa IAmited-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins.
ton' lSalem. Knoxville. ChAstaAooSa
NashvdIle, Memphis. New orioAhs
srhrou9h sleepers, cafe cars.
ror Norfolk via Washington ana Ricn-
r,ond. u .4s a. m. daily 500 =. m. daily.
10 s5 n. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.N -
m $50 D. M. 1o.0 p n.
VIA philadeIphia-Pannsyl r. n. ana
Cum. valley R. R.-shenandoah valr
lay Route.
Trains leave PhHASslDhia. PsnnsylvaaAu
n. r. station:
a Is y. m. daily-Shenandoah special. foa
Luray, Elkton. Bssic. Buena VISTA. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. K. Radford. VIM
aton-salem, Blueneld. Welch end 0arr.
Pullman bufet sleeper between Philas
delphia, Welch and Gary.
II 40 d. m. daily-Express. For Luray.
Natural bridge. 5usna Vista. Roanoke,
Radford wythSvilie. Abingdon. Bristol.
1Gorrdstown, Knoxville. ChattanooEA ans
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxvills.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. n.
From b. 4, o. station Ill 2. m. daily
For Berryvllle. Luray, ElJzton and inter-
mediate points.
IN. J. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Ags.. IR
Ponna. Ave. N. W., Washington. d. q.
W. p. BEvnL. q. r. A. noa1oka W }
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
The rir.t Paper.

According to Sven Hedin. the explor.
er, the Chinese invented the process Of
making paper. on one OF his journeys
TO the interior OF China he found evi-
dence that paper OF very fair quality
was in use by the Chinese in about
2T5 A. y. There is mill still stand.
ing IN the province Of Chilitung where
paper was made In $50 A. ID. and in
the village OF Langtiklnng. In a sub.
urb Of Canton. the ancient town OF
Kwangtsu. Mr.. Hedin discovered a
hand mill where paper was made from
tree leaves several hundred years be.
fore Christ. But this process was very
expensive, and the product was used
only by the very wealthy. He secured
one ancient document written on pa
per made In this hand mill. The date
OF the document is 346 b. c., figuring
on the time of the Chinese calendar.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Just For Women
Fashion Tips

Ostrich feathers have been much worn
during the summer but their popularity
Is increasing and indications point to the
fact that they will be the fashionable fea-
ture for autumn and winter millinery.
SO many pretty, old-fashioned trim
mings are used. quilings Of silk or satin,
shirring forming shells, covered buttons
on bands. or in the center Of ruches. and
lace rufhes, squares, sawteeth. scallops
piped and laid over lace or some other
trimming.
Brown is prominent among the mixed
effects, too. blended browns with threads
OF warm green. dull orange or blue, being
attractive IN the tweeds and homespun
c,ass. and there are some silky browns
with shadow dots In a different weave
that hold charming possibilities.
One Of the very popular transparencies
is bobinette; which ls as its name indi-
Gates. a net, fine and strong. the white
ground being scattered with co,ored flow
ers. or wei covered with charming de-
signs. These nets are made up over thin
silks.
a new little arrangement has been in
vented-probably by some busy mother
to keep the baby from tumbling or creep
ing out OF bed. 1t is a sort OF "har-
ness" that slips around the babys body
and ties to the bed. and is made Of tape
light, cool, does not bind or hurt but
takes the place of mothers eyes and
hands.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Sweaters tor Cool Days

Sweaters have become an essential
part OF woman's wardrobe this fall.
and az least one or more or these mid
season wraps for outdoor sports will
be in her fall outfit. for, because OF the
varied assortment, one will be scarcely
sufficient.
No one garment worn by womankind
has shown such a decided and distinct
evolution as the sweater. The latest
stage in its development is something
which bears little or no resemblance to
its ancestor. the old-fashioned knit Jer-
sey. which was drawn on over the head
at the risk. and generally with the re-
suit Of tumbling the hair In a most an
noying manner.
With the very latest models the gar
ments are in style and shape more
nearly like elaborate Jackets, which are
a part of the correct street gown. From
the chic Eton model 10 the more athlet-
ic appearing Norfolk jacket they are
smart enough to please the most fas-
tidious OF women. AS many weaves
are shown as there are styles OF sweat
ers and some OF these are particularly
pretty.
Any woman who knows how to knit
can make one Of these sweaters, for
they are no more elaborate In con-
struction than those which were so pop
ular last year. and which women knit
ted for presents as well as for various
members Of their families. These new
models diner OF course in shape. but
that is all, and II one understands shap-
ing with needles the rest is simple. Any
stitch that is liked is suitable. Those
who prefer to crochet them may do so.
secure in the knowledge that crochet Is
equally smart.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Dog Actors.

Many chained dogs apparently make
frantic efforts TO break loose to attack
you. They rattle their chains. spring
up and come down TO their feet. cough.
ing as II their fierce struggles had
caused their collars to almost strangle
them. But It is all a piece OF clever
acting-nothing but big bluff Close
scrutiny VIII show you that the strain
put on the chains would not break a
piece Of string. The chains are never
even drawn taut.
/ once entered n yard and passed a
sleeping monster Dane without seeing
the brute. The dog suddenly awoke
and, seeing a stranger in the yard. With
a savage growl it sprang at me- To
my horror the chain snapped like q
thread and the dog was free.
But 1t did not expect this result AM
was terrified at its unusual position.
After an amazed look at the broker
chain the great beast gave a startled
yelp, clapped its tail between its pow.
crful legs, cleared a high picket fence
with single bound and vanished down
the street.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
New Pearl Buttons

new thing in pearl buttons is the
introduction OF colored centres. Crochet
and braid buttons TO combine with
braid trimmings are quite the thing.
Another OF the new buttons is tuft-
ed back black ivory for use on tailored
and mourning wearing apparel. The
lufted back permits The button to be
easily sewed on and retained by the
garments it Is destined for use upon.
In the better braids for trimming
purposes the Japanese patterns and
ideas are seen. and the diamond pat
termed silk braids are much in evil
dence.
A novelty in passamenteries is the
use Of suede In various shades as a
background for the embroideries and
and appliques Of silk and beads. Suede
is also being used for vests with coll
lars and cuffs 10 match, but there is
no prospect Of it's being generally FASH
ionable. A dark blue broadcloth coat
and skirt had its coat showing a pale
yellow suede vest embroidered IN tar
nished gold effects and having buttons
20 match the embroidery. The cuffs
and nat collar showed strips OF the em-
broidered suede set in the dark blue
velvet forming the foundation Of these
accessories, says the Cincinnati Com
mercial-Tribun
Although the toque would seem from
present indications 10 be rather out Of
the race for the coming winter, there Is
no doubt that those fashionables whom
1t best suits for street or carriage wear
will have their favorite chapeaus made
for them. 1t is one of the advantages
Of wealth that they can dress as they
please and have anything they fancy
created for them, while the possessors
OF moderate incomes must take what
the shops offer.
While, as previously stated velvet
hats win lead for fashionable wear
some OF the handsomer felts will be
worn, these latter including the var-
ETY. having a silk upright nap not over
a half inch deep. and the mouse" felts
with their close but silky pile. Their
crowns are high and their brims broad
with slight Tits. and these fiat crowns
have straight sides. The golden bronze
brown. termed Modore by the French
trimmed with velvets and plumage
shading from warm yellows TO orange.
are being offered in Paris.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
Church Of management.

A church at Purton. in Wiltshire.
England possesses both a tower and
spire. There are only three buildings
Of similar kind in the kingdom. The
legend concerning it ~ for, OF course.
there is a legend to account for this
peculiarity-is TO the effect that two
sisters built the church and could not
decide whether to erect a tower or a
spire, so each pleased herself. with
the result that both were built. The
tower IS at the west end OF the build
ing and the spire OF the junction Of the
nave and chancal.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLS,
Only $1,000 Round Trip.
September 10; October 2, 1904.

September 10; October z, 1904.
Excursion tickets will be sold ON
above dates at the very low rate named.
good going only on Train No. 50l.
leaving Wilmington. Del. at $40 a. m.
arriving Niagara Falls at 11.00 p. m.
Tickets valid for return ten Q0)
days, including date Of sale, on al
regular trains.
Holders of Niagara Falls tickets have
the privilege of making a delightful
side trip from Niagara Falls to Toronto
and return, going and returning same
day for $1.25: and on return journey
can make the charming side trip from
Rochester to Thousand Islands and re-
turn for s5.75.
Stop-overs permitted on return trip
ct Buffalo, Rochester, Junction (for
Rochester), Geneva, watkins Glen and
Mauch Chunk.
These popular excursions are run
through the most beautiful section Of
the east, giving daylight views of the
beautiful Susquehanna River, the Le-
high and Wyoming Valleys.
Call on ticket agents for full par
ticulars.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.
Worlds Fair Excursions.

Low-rate ten-day coach excursions
via Pennsylvania Railroad, September
Z. IA. 2i and 2S. Rate $3.50 from
Wilmington. Train leaves Wilmington
at 1903 a. m. connecting with special
train from New York arriving ST.
Louis AIS p. m. next day,
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
STEAM BOATS.

Leave Wilmington, from Fourth ST.
Wharf for Chester and Philadelphia,
7.SO and 1890 a. m. and 100 and AIS p.
m. Leave Philadelphia, Pier s. above
Arch st. 7.s0 and 1915 a. m. and 1SO
and 400 p. m. First Glass Passenger
Service for SO cents round trip or 30
cents one way. Freight promptly and
carefully handled, delivered and Sc
curely protected from weather on ex-
press time at freight rates.
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and
II, there will be a ZOO p. m. boat from
both Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
HOTEL IROoUOIS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. sou.h Carolina
avenue and the Beach. Capacity 400. Max
ing speciai rates, $3.50 up weekly. The
finest location. Elevator to street; lars.
rooms; private baths; fine porches with
view Of ocean; amusement bali and every
appointment. Write for booklet. w. y.
Shaw. j25-2ot
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN
CISCO.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting Of Knights Templar
and l. q a

On account OF the Triennial Con-
ciaye, knights Templar. and Sovereign
Grand Lodge, l. o. o. f.. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets TO San Francisco, Cal,
August Is TO September .. good to re-
turn until October 20, at reduced rates.
For particulars regarding specific rates.
routes. and stop-oyer privileges con-
suit ticket agents
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
a Remel........ ). -. =.

- AACt-Ats a a. ssss Il
In the edition Of Thomas Pennan.
Tour In Scotland" printed at Wa
rington by w. Eyers in 1I74, anon
other fine engravings is a portrait
THE Old Countess of Desmond" T.
Dupplin castle, ~ b.. and particular.
OF her age are given I'm the text. Thi
portrait represents her at the age o.
120. a firm mouthed, strongly marked
woman who lived to the great age o.
40. She was the daughter Of a Fitz-
gerald OF Drumapa, in Ireland. and
married In the reign OF Edward ".
James, fourteenth earl Of Desmond.
She was in England in the same reign
and danced at court with the king
brother, the Duke OF Gloucester, and
died in the reign Of James l. The year
before her death, when 1870, she took a
journey 70 London to solicit relief from
the king. the Desmond house" having
been reduced TO n state of poverty.
Francis Bacon in his History Of Life
and Death" states that this lady did
dentise twice or thrice. casting her old
teeth and other coming in their place"
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
EDIsoN's PLUCK.
The Inventors Hard Battle For n
Suitable Carbon Fiiament.


suitable Carbon Fifament.
Few true stories Of merited CONNER
cial success illustrate the value Of
pluck and perseverance more clearly
than that of Mr.. Thomas A. Edison and
the incandescent electric light 1t was
on Oct. 49, 1879, says Cassiers Maya
zine, that Mr. Edison dScided he had
reached conditions under which a car
bon flament might be made into a
lamp Accordingly a cotton thread was
laid in halrpin shaped groove In a
aickel plate, put in n nickel mold and
covered with charcoal and cooked FIVE
hours. II was then thoroughly carbon
lied, but unhappIly It broke to pieces
when the inventor attempted to take II
from the mold
Repeated experiments brought simi-
lar failures, until late at night on the
18th one was rescued intact, but II
broke while being fastened 20 the con-
Quoting wire. Neither Mr.. Edison nor
his assistant. Mr.. Charles Bachelor,
had had any sleep since beginning work
two days before, but they determined
to keep at work and make lamp be-
fore they slept
On the 18th they made several fila
monts, but all broke in the clamping
process. On the 20th one was success
fully clamped and hope ran high that
the lamp would soon be done. but as Il
was being carried from the shop where
1t was made TO the glass blowing room
to be sealed in a globe breath Of wind
caught It and blew It away.
Mr. Bachelor was dismnyed and dis
gusted. Both men were exhausted apd
almost discouraged, but they kept at
work. At last. on the morning of the
21st. the fifth day since they had slept,
they had the happiness OF seeing a
lamp finally completed and lighted.
The two men then went to bed and
slept several hours When they awoke
the new lamp still burned. Mr.. Edison
increased the current. and the lamp
burned more brightly far more bright
ly than they had dared anticipate. II
was the first modern incandescent
lamp. MIR. Edison believed it was a
/
days and then burned out.
At once a host Of employees went to
work carbonizng every available sub
stance In search Of a better fllament
In the midst Of the work a passage in
one Of Humboldts books, describing
certain kind OF bamboo fiber. sud
denly occurred to Mr.. Edison and sug-
gested to him that the vegetable strand
would be just the thing. At once he
hunted up the passage and reread It..
Then he began a search for the proper
bamboo.
A corps Of trained investigators was
sent out all over the world on this
search, and scarcely a region of the
known surface Of the globe was left
unvislted. A hundred thousand dol
lars was spent in this way before Mr.
William Moore found the proper bam-
boo in northern Japan. To insure n
good supply he bought a tract Of land
and put il in charge of two native
farmers.
Then with the bamboo fiber began
new experiments. and in the spring Of
1881 the first really successful incan-
descent lamp was made. 1t burned at
sixteen candle power for nearly 1.6OO
hours. and its success was thus assur-
ed. Notifications and improvements
followed until absolute success was at
tained.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
,BALTIMORE&OHIO
RAILROAD. e.

Schedu.e In effect May 10. lsvs.
light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawart
Avenue Station, for
(x) Stop On sigma to receive OF discharE,
passengers.
New York week days x'5.2e. .s.4o. 1l9
m; .l.2s. $50. '5.17 (Ros al Limited. TO
$50. sly cRoyal Lmlted). '7.42. 'lo.a
Phi;adelphia week days. x.5.2s. $50. .s.ae.
y. .26. 3.05. g. 20. -4.5s, s5.17 Royal Limited)
6.l2 g. 45, = A. 1866 y m. Sundays. 7.29
si ST RoSaI 5S iY.fS I@itedj. .' 7o5 To I'd s5 - o
Chester, week days $50. go. 40. sos
'6.45, s7.42. ~10.55 D. m. sundays, 7.20. s.sI
- 4o l0.4e. 'l1.s5 a. M; $50. 7o5. TO. s.5i
ATLANTIC city. weekdays. se.<o and '9.a
a; m; s12. 20. sl.2e 's.so '5.17 p. m: CRoyal
LTmited9 sundsys 51s 49, 20 a. 1o M; .sS p m,
'O;4o a; m; ssso ,. n. '''
Sea Isle City. week days. go a. nj
Baltimore and washington, week days.
.s.l9' SIS. II .06 a. M II l. sz.1 z.B.
,5.5s; $50 tRoyal idmttsd) '9.os; 10. o p
'4.l9. $50 CRoyal Limited). '9.o9 'io.oi
d1sa;timoro. 3 and way seau9ps. week days:
Newark. week DAYS Alb. no g .l6, s1i. =
a. M; i2 AZ. y Il, 800 IS. .55. 1s - .09 D. m.
Sundays, '4:ss "s.16. s.16 a. m: Ill. e.0a
% .OS. II 80 p, m.
singeriy Accommodation. week days.
100 a. M; l2:42, $40, 6.1s D. ma Sundays
8. is a. M 6.OS. u.30 p. m.
Landenbuvg accpmmoda tion. wick days,
9. % a. M; 5.N p. m. SUNDAYS. 1o.lS a m.t
Pittsburg, week days, ss.16 a. m; sb s..
$3.50 Royal Limited), 1000 D. m. Sun.
da. IS. sis a. N; s4.49. $50 (Royal Limit
Chlclgo. daily. 's.1s a. M; 'l.4s p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. ss.16 a. m:
q II. '9.os p. M, daily. ,,
mllgton week days. 's.s5, 100. s7.to. $50.
$50, s5.20. $40. SIS, ssis Royal Llmltedl.
s.3g, IS. .s5, %. 30, '11.s5 p. m. SUNDAYS, s%
us 40. $40 a. m; s12.T. s2.0S. 2.15, s4.lI,
800: 's IS (Royai Limited). $50. 's.s5. 's.so.
ROYAL Limited Is composed exclusive
" OF Pullman parlor. observation and din
ing ears. 10 extra fare except regular
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1884.
d e A. Telephone No. 1422A.
Pates to Western points lower than via
any other line. S. 90 to Pittsburg; l0.O5 p
m. train Jaily. Through sleepers.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office, SU4 Market street, WIZ
mington, Del. n g. A. Phone 175sA.
Delmarvia Phone. No. 1876.
D. 3. MARTIN c. W. BAsSETT.
N. OF r. r.. .. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-09-07
THE SAN MARCOS

Near Beach, Pacific and Massachusett,
avenues. Capacity 800.
High class family hotel; win make
special rate. 81 to $40 up weekly; $3.50 up
daily; for large. cool. ocean view rooms
and unsurpassed table. Elevator.
baths and every convenience. Exten-
sive porches, lawns and balconies over
looking ocean. Delightfully."- situated
near ell attractions. Booklet.
SATURDAY TO Monday 80.
w. f. WATTS.