davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-07-11

OTIS
Rev Ozro Roys preached Thursday even
ing in district No. 3.
There was picnic in Young's grove the
Fourth. A pleasant time reported.
Mrs 4 c. Burrill, OF Dedham, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Emma l.. Fogg.
Schools closed June 20. Miss Minerva
Jordan, OF Ellsworth, taught in district
No. /, and Miss Clara Redman, OF Pressure
Isle, in No. 2.
Melvin l.. Wilbur has gone to Marlboro,
to spend the summer with his mother.
Mrs. Annie B. Remick. Mrs. Addie NJ.
X. Jellison accompanied him for few
weeks.
July g. KAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-07-11

South Sur.
Capt. w. V. Coggins is having his barn
repaired.
E. NJ. Cunningham, who is working at
Bar Harbor, spent the Fourth with his
family.
Mrs. Herbert Candage, daughter of John
Bonsey, is very i'll at her home in East
Bluehll.
Hollis Smith has gone to Bar Harbor
where he will be employed through July
and August.
Clifton Coggins, wife and little daught
Grace, of HaIloweli, spent few days with
relatives here last week
Mrs. Lydia Trewosgy visited friends
here last week. All are glad when Aunt
Lydia" makes her annual visit.
Mrs. Rebecca Young and Mrs. Jennie
Stearns attended the funeral of their
brother, James kim all.st Mariaville, last
Sunday.
The Fourth was pleasantly passed here.
Some families enjoyed the presence of
absent children and friends, others went
picnicking, and others remained quietly at
home. In the evening Capt. viii Coggins
had a fine display of fireworks at his resi-
dence. There were no distur Dances to
mar the pleasure of the day.
July 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-07-11

Marlboro.
Miss Edna Vincent, who has been quite
Ill, is better.
Mrs. Phebe Hodgkins, who Is ninety
two years old, is failing.
Mrs. Addie Jellison and Melvin Wilbur,
of Otis, are the guests OF S. II. Remick
and wife.
Miss Alice Blevins and John Estey, of
Boston, are the guests OF Nahum Hodg-
kins and wife.
July 8. ARE.
East Iamoine.
The following pupils were not absent
during the spring term Of school at East
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-07-11

Lnmoine.
Miss Gertrude Hutchings is visiting in
Cambridge, Mass.
Harry Reynolds Is spending his vacs-
ton with his parents here.
Raymond Mcfarland, recently OF the
faculty OF the f. NJ. c. seminary, Bucks
port, as reported In THE AMERICAN last
week. has resigned to accept position as
professor in Pinkerton academy, Derry,
n. II. Pinkerton academy Is a flourish
ing institution pleasantly located. Prof.
Mcfarland and the school are alike to be
congrat ulated.
Mrs. Pearl Wardwell, OF Bucksport. is
in town, called here by the death OF her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Springer, widow OF the
late John Springer. Mrs. Springer died
Wednesday, July 4. She has been in poor
health for many years, great part OF he
time being confined to the house. A son,
William Springer, and a daughter. Mrs.
Wardwell, mourn the loss OF kind,
affect tomato mother. Funeral services
were held at the house Friday afternoon,
Rev. J. S. Blair officiating.
July g. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-07-11

sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dyer, OF New
York, are at the Manor Inn for the season.
Mrs. Harriet Corr, daughter of sir. and
Mrs. Asa ID. White, arrived this morning
for her vacation,
Mrs. A. 5. Cummings returned Saturday
night from Boston. here she has been for
the last three weeks.
Warren Tram arrived in town this
morning to spend his annual vacation at
the home OF his father, Capt. James
Tram.
Rev Henry w. Foster, jr., now stationed
at West Gouidsboro, will preach at the
Church Of Our Father during the summer
season, part OF the time.
Miss Ruth Smith, daughter Of Edward
Smith, OF California, formerly OF this
town, is in town. She will make her home
with her aunt, Miss Helen Smith, of the
Bar Harbor Record.
july 8. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-07-11
West Gouidsboro.

West GOuidsborO.
II. Y. Sandman and wife, Miss Gwen
doline Sandman and Miss Lothrope, OF
Boston, are at E. n. Stevens for the sum
mer.
Stephen Phipps and wife, OF Columbia
and Miss BRIGHAM, OF Minneapolis, are
at K. X Merritt's for few days.
Mrs. Fannie Weeks and daughter Eliz-
abeth are at Mrs. E. S. Shaw's for few
| weeks.
Miss Mary Lowe, W no has been home on
vacation, has returned to f. P. Noyes.
Master Joseph Wood is spending the
week with his father at Stave Island.
5. II. Blake, Q. c., with Mrs. Blake, OF
Toronto, are at S, G. Woods for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lena Benson. OF Bar Har Dor, is
spending few days with her parents, j.
A. Shaw and wife.
w. II. Abbott, wife and child, with
nurse, of Boston, arrived Monday at S. G.
Wood S to spend the summer.
Miss Georgia Young is visiting at Calvin
Chicks.
July 3. L.
Vest Sullivan.
Archie Havey was in Connecticut last
week.
The granite cutters strike remains I'M
settled.
Harvey Ash and family are home from
Eastbrook.
James Mattocks has gone to North Jay
to cut paving.
Miss Mary Long, of Bluehill, visited in
town last week.
AdeIbert Gordon's tennis court is the
scene of some lively games OF late.
Andrew Havey arrived home June IS
from Wesleyan university, Middletown,
Conn.
Miss c. NJ. Gordon and Miss Edith
Chase are at Northeast Harbor for the
summer.
Frank Springer and Ambrose Mattocks
are employed at the St. Sauveur hotel at
Bar Har Dor.
July 8. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-07-11
CHILDREN DAY CONCERT.


The Children's Day concert of the Bap-
fist Sunday school took place last Sunday
evening. 4 large congregation from both
churches was present. The platform
was prettily decorated with cedar. ever
green, cut flowers and potted plants.
The programme was somew hat shorter
than usual. but was enthusiastically re-
ceived. 1t follows: Singing, choir; prayer,
Rev. E. Bean; singing, school; responsive
reading; prayer, Rev. r. l.. Olds; recita-
ton, Myrtle Piper; song, school; recita-
tions, Hittie Mcintyre, Sadie Billings ;exer-
else, nine girls; singing, school; responsive
reading; Rotations, Gertrude Price,
GLADYS Maddox; singing, school; recita-
tions, Basil Barrett, Marcia Curtis; sing
ing, primary department; class exercise,
five children; Rotations, Ralph Town
send, Margie Mcintyre; singing, two
girls; Rotations, Ethel Townsend, Sadie
Murphy; singing, four girls; Rotations,
Ida Morse. Lillian Mcintyre; remarks.
Revs. E. Bean and r. l.. Oids; collection;
benediction.
July 8. BOB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-07-11
Embellishments.
For !
Girls

Miss A. N. Robertson, 1888. Fisahpgh
st., Rochester, N. Y, tells bow Dr.
Williams Pink pills saved her liza.
Three years ago was In pitIahla
condition, had just reached Thai
critical stage In girls life " hen She
mergea from girlhood into woman
hood. My rapid growth had sspIei
my strength. and whom the change
which IL ipcident TO this time OF
life took place, my system WAS un.
equal to It. l was scarcely able to
drag myself from one chair To an.
other. My face was white IA a
sheet became 40 nervous that at
times | was hystcrical. A friend In
duced me to try DIR, Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. did so, and i'm.
proved rapidly. gained In weight,
grew strong, my checks took on Q
healthy color, and looked and felt
like different girl. cannot praise
Dr Williams Pink Pills for rn.s
People too highly, as they have made
me strong and healthy girl"
A. NJ RouwmHox.
sahserihsd and sworn 60 bsfor. sas Tine
esh day Qf Jalr. $50
FxAsx Donnrsn. Setsry rssis-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
A.


Commencing November 10Th the Flo
rlda Air Line, consisting Of the t. T..
\ 81. l.. R'y, st. Louis 10 Louisville,
So. R'y in Kentucky, Louisville to Lex
ington. Queen and Crescent Ronte.
Lexington TO Chattanooga, Southern
R'y, Chattanooga to Jesup and Plant
System, Jesup to Jacksonville, Fla
will inaugurate for the season the great
Through Sleeping Car Route to Floii-
da. Through sleeping cars will leave
st. Louis $40 p. m. daily, passing
Louisville 100 a. ~, Lexington 1880
m, reaching Chattanooga $50 p. ".
Atlanta 1925 p. M, and jacksonville
$50 n. N. (second morning.. S%top.oyeis
allowed. This route is through large
cities and interesting country, ami is
operated over most superior and we'll
established lines of railway. Tho
schedules are fast and most convenient.
In addition to the above schedule
leaving st. Lonis ut night, train leaving
st. Louis sos a. M. Will arrive Jack
sonville the next night 10 % p m, max
ing only one night out from St Louis
to Jacksonville.
This line also affords passengers for
Florida trip via Asheyille, N. c., tho
greatest American all year-amund
resort.
Correspondence solicited and infor.
nation promptly furnished r. A.
CAMPBELL Gen1 Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo.
This Is also the best line to points n
Kentucky, Tennessee. Georgia aud
North and South Carilona.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
piTH AND POINT.

II Is the easiest thing in the world
to begin things.-Atehison Globe.
Many a man who sets up for a wit
should be Immediately set down
again.-Chicago Daily News.
A tremendous amount of energy
has been wasted in trying to keep
the world from moving Puck,
The Connoisseur-"You don't mean
to say that there was ever anything
In nature like that ~landscapeP" Art
ist-"Well, | should say. / claim to
be original in my work, I'm not a
copyist, I'd have you know."-Boston
Transcript.
Dependent Fair. one-"Do you
know, dear, I'm afraid ] must be get
ting oldl" Consoling Friend-'Non-
sense, darlingl Why do you think
SOP" Despondent Fair one-"Because
people are beginning to tell me how
very young l am looklngl"-Punch,
Wrlter--'1 should like TO know, Mr.,
Publisher, why you put your own
name on the cover and the authors
name inside on the fyleaf when you
bring out a book?" Publisher-"Be-
cause the fy-leaf so frequently gets
torn out; but the covers there while
the book holds together" - Ally
sloper.
Easier Mark.--She fairly threw her
self at his head, But, alasl in vain"
we sighed. mo" exclaimed the beau
tlful young person. b%uoyantly' mot
in vain, by any means, For lookl
have swelled his head, and shall not
fail, the next time | throw myself al
III" Consummate knowledge of hui
man nature, this.-Dstrolt Journal,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
.4Red Letter Sole
OF
Holiday Goods
Toys, China, Fine
Art Goods, Medal
lions, Cut Glass,
IStatuary Busts, China
Dinner Sets, Cham
Der Sets, Etc, Etc.


Beginning Thursday, Dec. IL.
and continuing until Jan. /, 1901,
| will sell every piece of goods
in these lines at Wholesale prices.
Below you will find a few Of the
snaps
French china dinner set, 100
pieces. beautiful decoration,
worth $500 at $23.oS.
I Fine English dinner set, 100
pieces, worth $500 at $Io,os.
2 Fine English dinner sets,
worth $1,000 at $7.os.
5 Fine English dinner sets,
worth $I2. 90 at So, 70.
2 Chamber sets, IL pieces,
worth 5000 at So. SO.
? Chamber sets, IL pieces,
worth $500 at 1898.
l Chamber set, IL pieces
worth $I2. 90 at So. so.
2 Chamber sets, worth $50
at SPAS.
Jardiniers, worth $I.2s at 6oc
Library lamps, worth $I2.o,
at So. so.
A beautiful line Of banque
lamps very cheap.
All SC toys at &c; all Ioc toy
at &c; all 25c toys at Ioc; all 50
toys at 39c; all ST. 90 toys at 7oc
all $I.2s toys at csc; all ST. 5
toys at SLID; all $t.75 toys a
1875.
These prices are all on ne'
goods and are for cash only.
A fine line Of dolls, wagons
doll cabs. coasters, drums an
toys OF all kinds.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
state TEACHERS, Association.

The thirty. ninth session Of the Missouri
State Teachers association meets 10 JEFF
erson City December 20, "a aud 2s. 1900.
An Interesting programme Of up.to'dats
subjects 10 prepared and the best and
foremost educators Of our state will be In
attendance.
Prof. 9. A. Phillips, our public school
superintendent, is on the programme fol-
Thursday afternoon, his subject beng
purpose Of Elementary Schools" Fri
day he has a paper on "The Relation Of
the County Commissioner to the Summer
School and the Reading Circle"
In the catalogue before us we note that
the railroads have generally made a one
way rate for the round trip and arrange
ments have been made to provide board
10 private families as we'll as 10 the hotels
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Why is il the duty of the bride to cut
the wedding cake? The fact is-at least
so a professor told me the other day
that the Romans are at the bottom OF
it. The original Roman marriage was
effected by the simple process Of the
bride and bridegroom breaking a cake
Of bread and eating It together. This
developed into the bride cake, and the
bride cut It because II was the duty Of
the woman to prepare food for this
man. Young brides OF to-day who
think It the height OF III luck not to
cut their own wedding cake are prob
ably not in the least aware of what
they are symbolieally pledging them.
selves to; but they had better bear in
mind that IL they wish to keep a man
in a good temper they must not forget
to feed him.-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
rYpHUs FEVER.
A Disease That Is Uncommon In THIS
COunfry-some OF Its Pc
cuIIa rites.

Typhus fever is fortunately very rare
In this country at the present day. al
though we EVER yet hear occasionally
Of cases In our large cities during the
winter season. II used to prevail K
tensively in Ireland, and epidemics were
often started in American seaport
towns by importation OF the disease
in emigrant ships. II is said still TO
exist in Dublin, Liverpool and London
to some extent, but Mexico is now its
chief stronghold. Many cases occur
every winter in Mexico City and else
where on the great central plateau Of
Mexico, and sometimes tourists from
this country catch II there and bring II
home with them, says Youths Compan-
ion.
The disease usually begins suddenly
I'm the midst Of apparent health, with
q chill, prostration, severe pain in the
head and limbs, and high fever; the
pulse is rapid, the face flushed, the skin
hot and dry, the mouth parched. An
almost constant symptom is %nosebleed,
which occurs on the third or fourth day
of the disease. and another is constipa-
tion.
The disease has a characteristic erup-
tion, which in the beginning resembles
somewhat that Of measles. II comes
out in patches Of a reddish or pink
color. first on the chest and then on
the rest OF the body and the limbs
Later the color changes to a dusky
purple.
The nervous symptoms are marked
They consist at first of headache ant
dizziness, but soon the patient falli
into a stupor from which he can b
aroused only with difficulty, or els
he becomes delirious, muttering con
stantly TO himself in a dull, confused
way, or perhaps becoming violent ant
having to be restrained by force from
doing himself injury.
The affection is probably a germ dis
ease, although the microbe, IL Their
is one, has not yet been discovered
1t is prominently a disease of human
crowding, as the old names of shiI
fever and Jail fever testify, II canno
thrive in the open air, and is never TO b
feared by those whose dwellings ar
flooded with fresh air and sunlight
Even those already seized with the fe
yer are not infrequently saved If move
|, out Of the hospital ward or bedroom
and kept in tents, or actually in tn
open air with only a shelter supporte
On poles v the bed.
There is no specific remedy for III
disease, which Is a very fatal one. ope
air, cleanliness and good nursing ar
the patients only salvation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
COLLECTION OF MOSQUITOES
Thousands of Specimens from Brit,
ish Colonies All over
the World.

Sir Joseph Chamberlain sent out a
request to the governors Of British col.
onies a few months ago that steps be
taken TO secure specimens of mosqui-
toes In their respective jurisdictions
and that the same be forwarded to
the Natural History museum in Lon
don for scrutiny and classification, says
the New York Tribune. The secretary
for colonies had already cooperated
with the Royal society for a rigid in.
vestigation into the suspected relations
between mosquitoes and malaria, inas-
much as malarial fevers are said to be
the cause of more deaths than any
other mslady in the tropical posses
sions OF the crow The government
also united with the School of Tropical
Diseases in arranging for the now ia,
nous experiment of Drs. Sambon and
Low in the Roman Campagna.
The entomologists Of the museum
prepared a circular Of instructions for
those who might be disposed TO secure
and mount insects for the proposed col
lection, and these were literally dis
tributed 10 the colonies. Thus far over
5000 specimens have been received, and
additions are being made TO this total
almost every week. The work Of iden-
tifying the species was at first under
taken by L. W. Austin, an experienced
student Of two-winged, ix-legged in
sects, but as he enlisted In the South
African campaign the task was turned
over to F. V. Theobald, one Of the few
Englishmen who have given special at
tention to mosquitoes. Mr., Theobald
is now engaged In preparing a mono
graph on the collection. but It's issue
has been anticipated by a preliminary
report.
The genus anopheles, which is held
responsible for the dissemination OF
malaria, is represented by % species
at least ten of which were until re-
Gently unknown TO science. Great va
r~iations both In size and the markings
Of the anopheles have been detected
and although the genus is practically
worldwide in its distribution no single
species belonging TO It appears to have
a very extensive habitat. This latter
popularity is not equally characters
tic of the innocent culex, one species Of
which has been found in North auC
South America, the West Indies, Glib
raltar, South and West Africa, India
the Malay peninsula, Hong-Kong, For
mosa and japan.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22


OnaLtel mortgages ior SAFE " TINS oTSs
a. u- 49,. ..,,,..a
rsa..s". .,.h, ,,om r.ns.s c,,v
mt ~ Dc ran'y ea"o " '
am los'ne out 'ne tem.,nusl VI ny
cn'idren uits-ves'ees - "e''a u o.neIs ~
nrss cost H. s'naue'' NA"
wu.a. ~, wad,o.d.v 10 Vial, ,,,snds
,a a.a.,,. a., ,aw a.vs.
vu.. c....a.
pis
at the Baptist Female college.
Poy a.rv on prvr W .cre farm.
,o,I ,mnrovad, Aon,v IN D,.Io. Crist
or q N. Wilson. Lexington. Mo. ii.lOtf
Mr.. e. c. Hall, one Of the leading
attorneys OF PlAttsburR, Mo-, spent Tues
day 10 our city on legal business.
M,.s pl,;ott Todhunter. oue Of C~entral,s
talented elocutionists, went home 10
H~iggihsville Thursday for Inc holidays
Miss Della Fox, one Of the Central
college faculty, left yesterday TO spend
the Christmas holidays at her home at
ooessa'
Capt. Baskerville, oil the wentworth
military academy, was among tne trav'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
N. <. & 7. REDUCED RATES IN INDIAN
TERRITORY.

Ever since the construction Of the NJ,
K. q 7. Ry. through the Indian Territory
its local passenger rate between stations
In the Indian Territory has boon on the
basis Of Ave cents q mile. The customary
rate OF passenger fares on railroads, ex.
cept In sparcely settled country. 10 three
cents q mile. The population Of the H.
dian Territory during the past few year,
has grown rapidlsi there has been 9
large increase In passenger traffic on thi,
account, aud the Katy officials recoBuiE.
log the wants Of the people and the
Justice Of so doing, have voluntarily ar.
ranged to reduce the local passenger rate
10 Q basis OF three cents q mile. This re-
duction will take place on OF about No
vember first. There will DO great rsioic'
Ing among the residents along the line o.
the M, X, at.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRlcE-A-WEEk EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price
oil a Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over but
the world goes on Just the same and it
is full Of news. To learn this news,
just as it is-promptly and impartiallv
all that YOU have to do is to look in
the columns Of the Thriee-a-W Week
edition of the New York World which
comes to the subscriber l53 times u year.
The Thrlce-a Week Worlds diligence
as a Publisher or first news has gwen 10
circulation wherever the English lam
guage is spoken-and you want it.
The Thrice,a-Week World's regular
subscription price is only 500 per year.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the INTELLlaENcER together one
year for $l.G5.
The reg liar subscription price Of tho
two papers is 81 o..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
LOCAL sHoRT-sToPs.

N. aober. Smith spent Thursday 10
ans CITY.
,,,nl good farms for rent. Apply TO
P~llllsuts-: s-iVt''
M Il. @. Wallace, Jr., was In Kansas
yesterday on business.
10 ysuabl.'s for Jewelry and Christ
Presents. Moved next door TO Jos
sss grocery store. H''o's
goa sALE-4s head OF Native yeariing
IN weighing about 700.
Gro. NJ. VAUGHAN.
n. Ken. RyIand returned Tuesday
.siug to speed the Christmas holidays
with bis family.
isw Golden wyaudotte Cockreils Tor
mia each Il taken 10 the next 30 days.
b A. P. YOUNG. li-i1h
rls Elizabeth Groves returned Wed.
nay night from a visit with Mrs. Jack
pres In Kansas City.
Mis- Berrieu Menefes left Thursday for
Louis where she goes to spend the
slldiys with Miss Elizabeth Hall.
ne transfer company keeps a call book
,s Mammoth livery stable. and O at
sGnnd Central hstsi. Leave orders n
'MplAcss. io-SI-u
lHa Florence Llewellyn, vocal teacher
Outnl Female college, left Wednesday
Psnd the Holidays at her old home Ia
rcn, Ohio.
fi iamlly use in pumberiess ways Bal
rft Snow Lipiment is a useful and val
,As remedy. Price, % and 30 cents. Fol
ssy Creushaw q Young. 12-i-in
hn. Lee slusher and little 'childrer
.ns up Wednesday from their home cas-
iOWn to spend a few days with tn
Anilg Of NJ. Geo. Carr.
Church Of Christ Scientist, Sunda!
Hvtees as follows: 1880 a. M, sunda.
sAocl il:SO a. M, at Knights Of Pythia
Nj. All are eordlallv invited. Il
n. Frank Hays went TO Kansas Cit,
lhanday morhiue to NEE, his sister, Mis-
ki,ls Hays, who returned from be
ehoOl duties Of Leavenworth. Kas.
Justices Of the peace aud notarIes publ
p Be Supplied with chAttle mortgage
lts Office, at s cents per copy. Al
kads Of blanks Printed to order. u
NJ Jerry Chamberlain, who has bee
'rs Tor some time during the sicknes
W. brother, Mr.. John Chamberlain
n Tuesday for his home ut Marshall.
% sALE.-Four thoroughbred Short
''n bulls for sale. Apply at my farm
plhs from Lexington On the Salt Pom
~, Or address mi at Higeinsville.
tn.i N, M, CooPER.
hlf about your Italian climate; "
" Manufacturing as fine q quality {
.a'hsr right here In old lAiayeti
a.'lI, Missouri, Just now as any Of yor
'OleO" variety.
'oR sALE-l4O acaea Of land, Q miles
s,'nelOu, 100 sores in cultivation; wi
q a bargain II taken within 90 day
~ pay anyone contemplating buying
~ 10 Investigate this. Apply to j..
'~a'snOurg. IL l7ti
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
Ideal Tours Through
MEXICO.

Escape Indictment winter wealth
or at home by joining Gates' eighth
annual personally conducted tours
througe picturesque Mexico, leav.
Ing Chicago via Santa Fe Route
February 9 aud2O, 1901. Luxurious
special train Of Pullmans, obser-
walton aud dining cars. Tickets
include all necessary travelling
expenses, guides, etc. Go via San
Antonia and Monterey; return via
Ri Paso, Las Vegas Hot Springs
and Colorado Springs, with side
ride to GRAND CANON OF ARIZONA.
Special arrangements Cor visiting
CALIFORNIA. A fascinating land,
abonnding In magnificent scunery,
ancient ruins, snd novel foreign
types. Number OF passengers
limited. illustrated descriptive
pamphlet.
A. 7. as. r, Ry. Ticket offic
orW. J. Black, a. p. A.. Tops