{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, September 12, 1916, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-12/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-12/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-12/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-09-12/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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imine th minimis nle nient sui s pou. ' woodland road. He wasn't altogether Toon cen. mew ant ruc os ; t fats w 1 river i Fire : cit on eit! / it w ' the ot] A spr e. Ame cold a e charci warm | sti , dott | t- ! ; . agcribi) attribut mounts rttvevnrtren mite sinn ens mers a wi cues . MT Svi nna rum ngan the ide fact Jew t fhe k 1 unespec brix the su' of mus. | | ¢ wh a mone: sye to th of fish i $20,000,00\ steam , engaged 11° qproductior , of ter: of Portu and that. about 1,' | of | under | i Destroymg | Angel | By Louis Joseph Vance Author of \ The Pool of Flame,\ \The Bronze Bell,\ \The Black Rag,\ \The Brass Boul,\ A Copyrights by Louis Joseph Vance 'And within ten minutes Whitaker heard the motor car rumble off on the ¢ sorry to be left to his own society, but in spite of his half-hearted perturba- tion and dissatisfaction, the weariness of s long, full day was so heavy upon him that he went to sleep almost be- fore Sum Fat had finished making him comfortable. Extinguishing the candle, the China- man, moving with the silent assurance of a cat in the dark, closed and latched | the shutters, then sat down just out- gide the lving-room door, to wait and watch, sleeplessly alert. An hour passed in silence, and an- other, and yet another. Sum Fat sat moveless in the shadow, which blended xo perfectly with his dark blue silk garments as to render him almost in- distinguishable-a figure as patient and imperturbable as any bland, stout, graven god of his religion. But in time there fell upon his ears another sound, to which he stirred, if imperceptibly- drawing himself together, tensing and flexing his tired muscles while his eyes shifted quickly from one quarter to another of the darkened living room and the still more dark bedchamber. And yet apparently all that had roused him was the drowsy whistle of & whippoorwill. 'Then, with no other presage, a shadow flitted past one of the side win- dows, and in another reappeared more \The Chinaman Caught Him Half Way. substantially on the verands, Sum Fat grew altogether tense, his gaze fixed and exclusively focused upon that apparition. Cautiously, nolselessly, edging inch by inch across the veranda, the man approached the door. It was open. A full, long minute elapsed, Even Sum Fat held his breath throughout that interminable reconnoissance. At length, reassured, the man slipped into the room. Another minute: no sound detectable more untoward than that of steady respiration in the bed- ' room; with a movement as swift and sinister as the swoop of a vulture, the man sprang toward the bedroom door. Leaping from a sitting position, with a bound that was little less than a flight through the air, the Chinaman caught him halfway. There followed a shriek. a heavy fall that shook the bungalow, the report of a revolver, sounds of scuffling . . . Whitaker, half dazed, found himself standing in the doorway, regardless of his injury. He saw, as one who dreams and yet 48 conscious that he does but dream, Ember lighting candles-calmly apply- ing the Hame of a taper to ene after another as he made a round of the sconces. Sum Fat was kneeling on all fours, above something that breathed heavily and struggled without avail. Whitaker's sleep-numbed faculties <leared. \Enfiber !\ he cried. \What in the name of all things strange-\ Ember threw him a flickering smile. \OK there you are?\ he said cheer- fully. \I've got something interesting to show you. Sum Fat\-he stooped fnd picked up a revolver-\you may let him up now, if you think he's safe.\ \Safe enough.\ Sum Fat rose, grin- ning. \Had plenty.\ He mounted guard beside the door, For an instant bis captive seemed reluctant to rise, revolver in his palm. \Come he srid impatiently. with you !\ The man sat up as if galvanized by I fear, got more slowly to his knees | then, grasping the edge of the table, | dragged himself laboriously to a stand- ing position. Whitaker's jaw dropped and his figs e couldn't deny the man, yet he found It hard to believe that this quivering, ghaken creature, with his lean and pasty face and desperate, glaring eyes, this man in rough, stained, soiled and shapeless garments, could be ideptical . with the well-set-up, prosperous and widened with wonder and pity. confident man of affairs he remem | were one. 1 the swift, devastating course of moral \ greme through all the man's physical 'and mental fiber { grimly. \How about that pet myth thing now? What price the astute sleuth-eh? Perhaps youd like to Ember moved to his side and stood over him, balancing the \Up _ ninae Appallng <o contemplate degeneration, that had spread like gan- \Take a good look,\ Ember advised v I take a few more funny cracks at my «uimple faith in hallucinations. \I had a notion he'd be hanging { around,\ Ember went;on; \I thought I | and sighed. I he was lonely. The trouble with him was (he began to realize) that he had lived too long a hermit. practically isolated and cut off from the better half of existence; femininity bad formed no factor in his cosmos. But now, of a sudden, he had beer granted a flash of insight into the true significance of companionship between a man and a woman who had some- thing in common aside from commu- nity in their generation,. Not two hours altogether of such intercourse had been his, but it had been enough to in- fuse all his consciousness with a vague but irking discontent. saw somebody hiding in the woods this afternoon; and then I was sure I saw him skulking round the edges of the clearing after dinner. So I set Sum Fat to watch, drove hack to the village to mislead him, left my car there and walked back, And sure enough-I\ Without comment, Whitaker, unable to stand any longer without discom- fort, hobbled to a chair and sat down. \Well ?\ Drummond demanded harsh- ly in a quavering suarl. \Now that you've got me, what're you going to do with me?\ There was a high, hysterical accent in his voice that struck unpleasantly on Ember's ear. - He cocked his head to one side, studying the man intently. Drummond flung himself a step away from the table, paused, and again faced his captors with bravado, \Well?\ he cried afain. | \Well?\ Ember nodded toward Whitaker. \Ask him,\ he said briefly. Whitaker shook his head. It was difficult to think how to deal with this trapped animal, so wildly different from the cultivated gentleman he al- ways hal in mind when he thought of Drummond. The futility of attempting to deal with him according to any code recognized by men of honor was wretchedly apparent. \Drummond.\ he said slowly, \I wish to God you hadn't done this thing.\ Drummond - laughed - discordantly. \Keep your mealy-mouthed compassion for yourself,\ he retorted, sneering. Whitaker gave a gesture of despair. \If you'd only been content to keep out of the way .. ! If only you'd let me alone-\ \Then you let Sara Law alone, d'you hear?\ The interruption was little short of a shriek. Ember motioned to Sum Fat, who quietly drew nearcr. \I swear I don't know what to do or Sny—\ \Then shut up-\ \That'll be about all,\ Ember inter- posed quietly. At a glance from him, Sum Fat closed in swiftly and caught and pinioned Drummond's arms from behind. A disgusting change took place in Drummond. In an instant he was strug- gling, screaming, slavering; his face congested, eyes staring, features work- ing wildly as he turned and twisted in his efforts to free himself. Sum Fat held him as he would have held an un- ruly child. When & break in Drum- mond's ravings came atlength, together with a gradual weakening of the man's struggles, the detective turned to Whit- aker. \Sorry he said. \I didn't dare take any further chances. He'd have been at your thromt in another minute. It isn't as if we had simply an everyday crook to deal with,\ Ember went on, approaching the man, \He's not to be trusted or reasoned with. He's just short of a ravigg morphomaniac, or 1 miss my guess.\ With a quick movement he caught Drummond's left arm, pulled the sleeve of his coat back to the elbow, unbut- toned and turned back his cuff,. \Amm-yes\ be continued, bending over to inspect the exposed forearm, in spite of Drummond's efforts to twist away. needle. Good Lord, he's‘ fairly riddled with punctures !\ \That explains muttered, sickened. \It explains a lot,\ Ember readjust. ed the sleeve and turned away, \And it shows us our path of duty, clear,\ he continued, despite interruptions from the maddened drug fiend. \I think a nice little sojourn in a sapaterium-- what?\ ~ \Right Whitaker agreed, relieved. \We'll soe what a cure does for him before we indulge in criminal proceed- ings-shall we?\ + .\ Whitaker aker got up, and with the aid of a cane made a number of tentative experi- ments in' short-distance pedestrianism. The results were highly satisfactory; he felt little or no pain. On the other nand, he felt the advice fo which he had just listened was sound; it would be unwise to atterapt a neighborly call spectable transport of resentful rage when, chancing to lft his eyes from composing the veranda floor, he dis- covered a motor boat at the landing \Deadly work of the busy little|} A THE GLENS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14 He waddled away, chuckling. Whit\ within at least another twenty-four 1ours. He resumed his chair on the veranda It was late afternson, and He inclined to sulks. For six years he fiad been He had lashed himself tnto a very re- their absorbed study of the planks stage. At once a smile of childlike serenity displaced the scowl The worian made the little vessel fast and, turning, cafe swinging up the gentle slope to the veranda, ease and strength and joy of living inherent in every flowing movement. No imaginable consideration, how- ever selfish, could have kept Whitacre any longer in his chair. 'The most amiable person I know!\ he cried, elated. | \Greetings !\ She paused by the steps, looking up, n fascinating vision, \You're able to stand without assist- ance?\ \As a matter of fact, I can move anly at the cost of excruciating agony.\ She considered him with a sober face and smiling eyes. \I don't believe you. You're a fraud. Besides, I didn't come to see you at all; I came to find cut why Mr. Ember dares so to neg- lect me. Did you deliver my fuvita- tlon ?\ \I did, unwillingly. He was deso- inted, but he couldn't accept-had to run back to town immediately after dinner.\ \He's as great a fraud as you are,. But since he isn't here, I shall go.\ \Please-I'm famished for human so- ffears, woman. - And where To be continued. at what wras towards: Whitaker was lrunning, heedless of his injured foot- pitching, slipping, stumbling, leaping- somehow making progress. | By now thé moon had lifted above | ithe beach high enough to aid him some- Iwhat with its waxing light; and, look- Hng shead, he could distinguish dimly ishapes about the dock and upon it that 'seemed to bear out his most cruel The power boat was passably «distinct, her white side showing plainly through the tempered darkness, Mid- way down the dock he made out strug- tgling figures-two of them, he judged: 'a man at close grips with a frantle the [jnlned the land, a second pair, again a 'man and a woman, strove and swayed. structure Wendell's Ambition ple in a few days, first box purchased. debility, ing and splendid. filled, charges prepaid FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE, The great nerve tonic--the famous Pills -that will put visor, vin and viality vous, tired ont, all in, despondent peo- into ner- Anybody can buv a box for only 50 cents and Polan Bros are authorized by the maker in refund the purchase price if anyone is dissati-fied with the Thousands praise them for general nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caus- | ed by overinfulgence in alcohol, 'o: baceo, op overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous syg.} back health and strengh to nenous, tem Wondell's Ambitiqn Pills are un., 'tHiable and exhausted women. surpassed, while for hwvsteria, trembi-, neuralgia thev are Fifty cents at Dolan Bros. and dealers everywhere. Mail orders by Pharmacal Co. tnc., Svraeyse, N, Y,. simply Wondell people know about yom The tree that falls In the clety. Have pity. Sit down. Tell me where you've been with the boat.\ \Merely to the head of the bay to have the gasoline tanks filled. A most boresome errand. If I promise to come over this evening and play you a rub- her or two-will you permit me to go rome now?\ \On such terms I'll do anything you can possibly suggest,\ he declared, en- chanted. \But . . . how will you got here? Not alone, through the woods! I can't permit that.\ \Elsie shall row me down the shore and then go back to keep cook com- pany. - Sum Fat can see me home-if rou find it still necessary to keep up the invalid pose.\ \I'm afraid,\ he laughed, \I shall cali my own bluff. . Must you really go so soon?\ \Good afternoon,\ she returned de- murely; and ran down the steps and off to her boat,. Smiling quietly to himself, Whitaker ning the trees. Then bis smile wavered reute discontent. , tion ous. By eight he was unable to sit still, \By all means.\ \Ill have to burry along now-must be in town not later than nine o'clock No, don't worry-I cas handle him eas- ily. It's a bit of a walk to the vil- lage, but that will only help to quiet him down. T'll be baek tomorrow; meanwhile, you'll be able to sleep soundly unless-\ He checked, frowning thoughtfully. \Unless what?\ Ember jerked his head to indicate the prisoner, | any chance the fellow you mixed it up with over on the beach-and so forth?\ \Nothing like him.\ \Queer I can't find any trace of him-the other one-nor can I account for him. He doesn't sem to fit in any- where. - However\ -his - expression lightened-\I daresay you were right; he's probably enly some idle, light- fingered prowler. Id keep my eyes open for him, but I don't really believe you need worry much, Within ten minutes he was off on his lonely tramp through two miles of woodland and as many more of little traveled country, at-dead of night, with a madman in handcuffs for sole com- pany. CHAPTER Xi¥ Offshore. \You ask me, I think very excellent quick cure.\ Sum Fat tenderly adjusted the cane» vas brace, and then with infinite care inserted the foot in a high-cut canvas tennis shoe, He stood up, beaming with benevo- lent interest, | \You take it easy one day or two-no walk much--just loaf- no go see pretty ladies-\ \Go 'way, you heathen-go clean your teeth]\ cried Whitaker, indig nantly. tai bered as Drummond. And yet they 20% ) sona.\ cencluded Sem Pat. \Good.' Ember glanced at his watch. | this morning. I'l} tike him with me. | \Of course, this isn't by |_ \-and I think 'be all well and figure moving on the Fiske dock, 'mbout to spring. \Not this place, you ass-the next.\ \There‘s somebody on that dock.\ place. and began to stiff ankle,. timbre was unmustakably that of woman; \Aux secours! Aux secour herent screams. watched her cast the boat off, get un- | [R der way, and swing it out of sight be- . R :and faded and gave place to a look Of ; Three mortal hours ' to fritter away in profitless antlelpa—I At seven Whitaker was merely nerve | Half an hour later the house was tog small to contain him. He found hina- self at the end of the dock, tingling with impatience, but finding some little - consolation in the restless sweep of [the wind against his face and body. Ke 'eould see liitle-a mere suggestion of the shore line picked out with the dim, Isen«phosphorescent glow of breaking wavelets, Some minutes elapsed. The pallor of the east grew more marked. 'Whitaker fancied he could detect &, and New York. ,_ Then, startled, he grew conscious of 'the thick drone of a heavily-powered motor boat near inshore. Turning iquickly, he discovered a black, vague shape not twenty yards from where he !stood, showing neither bow nor side- lights: a stealthy and mysterious ap- 'parition creeping toward the dock with something of the effect of an animal ; And immediately he heard a man's voice from the boat, abrupt with anger: \Shut up.\ another voice replied, At the same time the bows of theiang New York: boat swung off and the shadow slipped and New York; 'away to westward-toward the Fiske; A wondering apprehension of some nameless and | desperaté enterprise, somehow involving the woman who obsessed his thoughts, crawled in Whitflmd daily except Sunday. 10 A0 a. m., aker's mind. Automatically he turned Sunday only. 3539 p m. daily except back, let himself down to the beach, Sunday: 6 5 p. m., daily; 7:33 p. m., pick his way toward the : @XC°pt Fiske dock, half running despite his, But he had not gone half middle of the nolss, and the rose that forest makes no You do not count for much unless blooms far from the beaten path has no perfume. ADVERTISE A STRANGE CASE. o in e Corning, New York.-\Thirteen years ago I became so bloated 1 could fot ' make out what was the matter with me. | could not stand on my feet or perform my ordinary duties After two or three mouths my }, mother urged me to , \ use Doctor Picrce's | Favorite Prescription, . which I Aid. Both , my mother and I decided it was a . tumor I continued taking the 'Prescription,' three bottles in all, «when the growth, as large asfa good sized pear, came away without any serious fil effects, This growth was preserved and examined by many doctors and pronounced a tumor. 'They were all amazed at the cure per- formed by Doctor Piere's wonderful remedy, which they hal to give full credit because I took ro other mer- icine or treatment at ail for this ill- ness, I cannol say to mtl in praise of 'Favorite Prescripton' whic I | continually recomme nd for use in any | female trouble. bince then I have had ; one child, a boy, new lvn years of | age, and he is a well, sroug, healthy | child, as gre all my vt - | Mrs. Eppora LoCEK'vooub, 1; E Street, Corning, N. Y | I | 1 | hector The mighty restorative power of Doctor Pierces Favornde Prescnption speedily causes all troubles to lisappear-compels the organ. to properly perform their natural func. sions, corrects displamement=, over - comes irregularities, removes pa and ; | misery at certain times and 'rings | What Docto® Pierce's Favorite Pre | ! -eription has done for thousanis it | will do for you Get it this very day | from any medicine desler, iu either [ i iquil or tobe G2 n The- eritical, exacting 'has complete confidence in ‘ PURITY an} CLEANLINESS of; | our i PASTEURIZED: MILK and CREAMi I for they know that mir process of pasteurization eliminates the dan- ~- ' RAW MILK is pure we pasteurize - OURS making it really safe South Street D. J, HOGAN Sanitary Plumber Heating Engineet Rich. pure, elear ouse our PAS- §) TEURIZED MILE and aveid i]. lnoxs. .! H GLENS FALLS |D a rre bany. York. #42 p. Troy and Albany. North and New York: Albany and New York Trains | for Sunday : i Sunday. pom. ed a box, and as snon as tles of them cured me:\ all deslers. For sale by ida #s Fel tly bound, with connect Fort Ed ward, 8:05 a. m. dally except | 9:15 p m. Trains will arrive as follows i ia. m.. from Fort Edward daily except the way before he pulled up with 2) gunday : 73% a. m.. daily excipt Sn?»§ thumping heart, startled beyond °=) day from the north:; 845 a. m, dailv| pression by a cry in the night-a& CTY [from Troy; 9:03 a m. daily of wild appeal and protest ringing New York and Albany with stop only clear down the wind, a voice whose to discharge prassengert: a daily except Sunday from New York g n and Albany: 10°50 a. m. daily 12 95} R . Me Twice it cried out, and then was Sundavimflmflflh; ‘I‘Qr'fia,fl.ml§m Sun-! {hushed as grimly as the first Inco gay from Albany: % 50 p. om. Sunday | No need now to guess only with southern and northem con-I nections at Fort Edward: b4b p. m, dafly for Troy and New m., daily except Sunday,; Whitehall, Rutland and Plattsburg. b Sunday irins-8'45 a. m.. Albany | 2:30 p. m., Albany | 5:25 p. m. Albany' p m., Albany' and New York; 2:30 p. m., Whitehall,. Plattsburg and Montreal; Whitehall; £34 p. m. Saratoga, Al | I bany and New York: 10:56 p m., for{ ~~~ ~ Liverrsgmggfiéfia? [ 6:10 p. m.,. Lake George-8:45 a. 9:20 a. m. 6:05 p. m.. ed of Chamberlain's Tablets, procur p. m.. dally except Sunday from Al I began|bany and New York. 9 15 p m, Sun- taking them I gor relief. Three bot- day only from the north; 9 50 p m, xéept Sunday from. the south. Phone 123 for further information. fons at | except (655 i from except ' Gas Filling $~3~x~z~z~z~z~xw:-:»:~:~:»:”:u:»:»:~:~:~:~ozw:~:~: a Sheet Metal Work 7 COOL BREEZES $ his‘ Se Glens Falls, New York 3 FME BATIINC: # 45; FISHING % vo «e Cp *p | & May all be found at and & sniinreomonscommene x: |© 200OUNG AsSOM bly POillt 011 # _ 7 | & Lake George, 4 D. AND H. TIMETABLE % Wa are selling lots at vory % # reasonable prices Buy now # South bourd-7:20 a m., daily ex.-|4& and live longer by spending 4 slept Sunday for Albany and New (% part of the year at Lake fig 08m?» in. dafff excopt Sund [€ (eorge. See Mip and Price # 45 own m., daily exe Sunday. '% 1; . ka Albany and New York. .:§: List at our office. Fl 11:44 a. m, daily except Sunday.|:§: Roek To e e e ba 2 C > 12: Albany and New York 1k z 3 4.40 p. m, daily except Sunday, | % ADAMSON & BAYLE CG. é: we & (05.25 p. m, daily for Albany, con & 8 Park Ave. Phone 568. is nects with People's Line boat at Al ‘32»:u:~2»:~2~2~3inINZOOIMZo-Zuloo:~:»:o~:u:u:u:“:..:“:,:§ Isunday. Whiteball, Plattsburg, and Rouses Point and Montreal. 10:10 a. m., daily except Sunday | for Whitehall and Rutland. 1 2.20 p. m. daily, Whitehall, Rut-} land, Plattsburg and Montreal. 605 p. m., daily except Sunday'.\ rmape mapx ResittEAED COLAG PILE PILLS Surely removes piles by healing and strengthening the intestinal tract. 50 cts. at all druggists. You are warned by asallow skin, dull efes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly, Stimulate your liver -remove the clogging wastes -make sure your digestive organs are working right and -when needed-take al m PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine inm the World\ Sold everywhere,. - lahoxes, 10c., 250. ger of - infection - from - impure -milk. Our milk is _- that af seleeted 'healthy eous but because NO, 5\ BEECHAM S -- PhC SEVEHR No, 45-Frozen Deserts - How to Freeze-As I finished writing this heading, Colin Chase peeked over my shoulder and ad- vised to take a trip to the Klondike in a bathing sit. | However, I will not - dwell upon | this | \frosty\ pun nor the chilly look I gave him for presenting it, instead 1 wil rll you about the freezing of one of America's most popular dishes, ice cream. Pound the ice to the size of a hickory nut and mix together with salt about one half the size of a pea. Use three parts of ice to one part of salt. Place a one-inch layer of the ice at the bottom of the freezer and then put the can in place. Fill up space between can and freezer with ice, packing hard all the time, turning the can oc- casionally to assure it running free- ly. When the ice is about one inch from the top of the can fill it with the substance to be frozen, cover tightly and turn slowly at first, in- creasing the speed and adding more ice and salt as the mixture settles. When the crearo is firm take off the caver and remove dasher. Place a piece of paper over the top and then cover tightly filling the f: cczer full of ice. Pace a heary blanke. yuen fwm's Gane C3 1 expand white freezing, thersfore the' hours. , All mixtures for ico cream: can 'sbovld | never be more than! threequartats full or else if will be coars: grained. Warer wos should be iroccn v.achout ravid in. tion.* Plain Ice Cream.-The plain iod pol - - creari that rs mo.t common among % one cup of sui Lr, a pmcon of aut and two beater) | esrs. Aid all to hot mill., stir ovens {re unul it is thick and smooth,\ Cover ard cook tweaty mimutes. Struis and cool addins one pint of! cream, flavoring desired and freeze) pint of mil Fo E ta ~ 2nd one! 1000 % place. of the cesm with equi'ly One ran of eandessed s cup of milk can be a- & lo ice cream mant« gelatine and corn« suits 1) fae tnrers oviee ctamh to (f but hoo nor anu to and stiffen the does not improve funnp whatsoever so / te lamily dee cream - freering is not enpgested. Thosty ste Uorenc fe ice cream is considered qulle a delicacy, Afies working all day in the heat of the studio a cold dist of ice cream proves very refreshing and if made with whofesome ingredients will prove very healthinh. We have ice cream partics about the Pallas y lusing the \ crear: 1. its use in d. studs alme cf every over all and leave tor about 'two Hello 174W \\~ is this DOUGREY BROS, Send me a case of Crown today-sure. i i ed a) househcld maluns is to scald one] . \ nod ress 0.\ t ' ( f ty _. | = see | It 1 U b Oe aan Ge nn Bedini atea Seite ate ie Cpl, | Ev | 4 i- p ¥ «is I5 % It [% 3 1 & Bl t ‘xi e |# <3 & iii: p & 9 (% a © bit agi Hotel Marl borough . } h <% Hotel Mari borough ; * 36th ST.-EBROADWAY-37th 8T. -o f jfi: One of the most comfortable hotels in New York City,. Fa h Situated in the very heart of town, near all the legdling § 1g: shops and theatres, and convenient to everywhere, . 4 Ex One minute from Penn. Station and five minates from a 4 Grand Central. Convenient to all piers. oc i Q: VERY LARGE ROOMS $1.00 PER DAY di # WITH BATH $1.50 PER DAY # 4 Restaurant Prices 50% Less Thin Any Other First Class 4 Restaurant. % C f. RUT. J. AMROYX 1. s U £0 1 Hudson River Night x | \Searchlight Route.\ shire\ and \C. W. Morse.\ \Night Express P. M. Also Sunday 10 A. M. inside; $2.00 outside. a 20 16 te atte Paste re steite Heat ite (Pe ho Rejoice With Mrs, Bright, ; daily except Sunday from Albany: Mrs. E. H. Bright, Cazenovia, N. Y.)6 55 p. m. daily only from southern When in Troy writes, \I suffered for two years with points: 520 p m.. from Rutland and EAT AT ROGERS biliousness and constipation. I learn-| Whitehall, dailv except Sunday 734 Best Goods. ___.. Prices 410 FEDERAL STREET, to | | Near River as, ®. ¥. 6,100 27 its iPeaPratio®s aTe $2“:M.N.“‘“.M‘fl‘«.hQ’M.“‘b4.“‘oO‘N‘N‘“.o¢.“.“.hb.u‘lh.u.fl. Tel HUDSON NAVIGATION a 30 tiate aft th cha ats at + i, Perea Reale he (iol Reet iBe ale aige rte cheal ite rte aie ate A7 40634: stir O uv h att t narrated tt hat Put ta het oot hei trata xT ate te l io eRe ate oT Bvath Zea Te ate bou ao tnat «Zafer TeaTectesleaTe Lines and Sanday Day Service io New York People's Line Steamers, ''Berk. Leave Albany daily 8 P. M.. Fars $2.00 one way-round _ trip $3.50. U Steamers \Rensselaer\ and \Trojgn Leave Troy, daily except Sunday, 9 P. M., Albany daily 11 a Fare $2 00 one way-round trip $3.50. I Fare Glens Falls to New York, $3.88. Staterooms, $1.00 £10: 2 o an 06 uh ct ch 5 ize ctu - coun spring 3 , N.Y. 10516 _ MADEIN Y. S.A % P ___ A.
