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Entered as Second Class Mail Matter

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HOTEL

COR. BOWDOIN STREET

Opposite STATE HOUSE, Boston, Mass.

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HIS hotel is new and absolutely fire proof; even the floors are of stone; nothing wood but the doors. We offer you the following rates: Rooms with hot and cold water and free public bath, $1 and $1.50 a day. Rooms with private bath, $1.50 and $2 a day. Will make a weekly rate for rooms with hot and cold water of $6 to $8; with private bath, $9 to $10. Suites of two rooms with bath, $14 to $22. The cafe and dining room are first class. No bar and no liquors sold in hotel. STORER F. CRAFTS,

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Manager.

UPHOLSTERY

DEPARTMENT

WHITNEY'S

Temple Place and West Street

BOSTON

Term opens September 20, 1906

New England
CONSERVATORY

Founded
1853

OF MUSIC

BOSTON,
MASS.

GEORGE W. CHADWICK, Director

No school in this country can contribute as much toward a musical education as the New England Conservatory of Music. A steady growth of over fifty years has made it rich in experience, and it is everywhere recognized as the largest and best equipped school in America. Its complete organization, its imposing Conservatory building and splendid equipment, and the new residence building offer exceptional facilities for students. Situated in Boston, the acknowledged music center of America, it affords pupils the environment and atmosphere so necessary to a musical education. Every department under special masters. The student's capacity sets the only limitation to his progress. The reciprocal relations established with Harvard University afford pupils special advantages for literary study.

Owing to the practical training of students in our Normal Department, graduates are in much demand as teachers and musicians. Practical Pianoforte Tuning Course in one year.

The privileges of lectures, concerts and recitals, the opportunities of assembled practice and appearing before audiences and the daily associations are invaluable advantages to the music student, For particulars and year book, address RALPH L. FLANDERS, Manager.

of This Special Introductory Offer

Upon receipt of 50 cents in stamps, money-order or coin, we will send the September, October, November and December issues of

The Arena Magazine

as a trial subscription. This great review of original opinion is again edited by B. O. Flower, and since it has been greatly enlarged and improved it is now everywhere recognized as having surpassed its old self. The Oakland (Cal.) Enquirer says:

"No one who desires to keep abreast of the best thought of the day in politics and every other department of human progress can afford to be without THE ARENA." In addition to the regular contributions on the public questions of the day THE ARENA also contains Short Stories, Editorial Comments, The Mirror of the Present, Book Studies and Reviews of New Books, as well as numerous finely-executed illustrations.

Enter Your Subscription at Once

25 Cents a Copy

$2.50 a Year

ALBERT BRANDT, Publisher
90 Brandt Building

Trenton, New Jersey

The best place for rest or recreation or
recuperation at this season is

ATLANTIC CITY

and the new Fireproof

CHALFONTE

is especially well equipped to supply the
wants of those who come to secure them

Write for Illustrated

Folder and Rates to

THE LEEDS COMPANY

ALWAYS OPEN

ON THE BEACH

Herbert M. Hopkins's novel, "The Mayor of Warwick

66

99

An exceptionally strong and absorbing novel of present day life. The characters are strikingly real, clearly differentiated and full of good red blood."-Chicago Record-Herald. 12mo, $1.50.

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President Roosevelt says this collection of essays by William DeWitt Hyde " will benefit every man and woman, every boy and girl approaching manhood and womanhood." Postpaid, $1.61, net.

One of the really great novels of the year

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Miss Frothingham's story," The Evasion," is a work of exalted aim and artistic excellence and leaves a deep impression as a strong study of diverse humanity."-Boston Herald. $1.50.

Lincoln, Master of Men," by Alonzo Rothschild

"A new standpoint from which to view the man who saved the Union. The author shows how from the inglorious beginning to the glorious end of his career, Lincoln dominated every man and every circle of men with whom fate threw him into contact."-N. Y. Herald. Postpaid, $3.17. net.

“Cattle Brands," clever, original, and highly amusing tales.

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Cowboy wit is a thing apart.

There is nothing else on earth just like it. It is keen, satirical, and poignant and it is by recording it that Andy Adams wins his place in the world of books." Denver Republican. $1.50.

"The Log of a Sea Angler," by Charles F. Holder.

"If ever a better fish story has been told we have not heard or read it. It will astonish many people to know that such wonderlands exist within the United States as those delightful places on the coasts of Florida and California.”—-Boston Transcript. Postpaid, $1,63, net.

A charming book for the steamer, or the hammock

The Court of Love' by Alice Brown is a literary frolic, light of substance, light and graceful in execution. One may recommend it heartily."-N Y. Times. $1.25.

"The Subconscious," by Prof. Joseph Jastrow of Wis consin University.

A singularly able and convincing study."-The Scotsman.

So lucid is the style, so well ordered the argument, that the reader only gradually realizes that he is studying a profound treatise on a technical subject."--The Jewish Chronicle, London, Postpaid, $2.66, net.

A Suggestive volume of essays on public affairs

Moral Overstrain "by George W. Alger is marked by the" timeliness and importance of theme and by a literary excellence which has unfortunately not been characteristic of the timely article that fills so great a place in modern magazines.”—Springfield Republican. Postpaid, $1.09, net,

Fertile in fancies and crammed with adventure is Gelett Burgess's new novel, "A Little Sister of Destiny.'

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It is one of the most lovable books that has come to our table for many a long day."-Independ ent. $1.50.

“American Literary Masters," by Leon H. Vincent

"A capital book for the library or the classroom. It treats succinctly, entertainingly, and with good critical judgment of the writings of Americans of note, Among recent books of its kind we have seen none likely to be more useful.”—N. Y. Times. Postpaid, $2.12, not.

The charm of style never fails in "The Clammer," by W. J. Hopkins

"It has a distinction of its own and a delicate, whimsical humor. It is the simplest of stories, interwoven with deep thoughts and radiant fancies." -Milwaukee Free Press. $1.25.

BOSTON Houghton, Mifflin & Company, NEW YORK

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