davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18
REMOVAL! REMOVAL! REMOVAL!

On account CT the growth of ouI
business we find it necessary to Sc
cure larger and more convenient
quarters. One and after Decembe!
1st our friends and patrons will find
No. PIG, West Second avenue. a
cordial invitation is extended all tC
visit lis. Geo. M. Wells e Co.
Dec. Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18
Many Returns of Merry Christmas.

It is easy enough to wish our child
rem a merry Christmas, or SO provide
the few simple things necessary tc
make one merry day, but how about
the future? How can we make provis-
ions that will insure them a merry
Christmas for all future years? BY
making their services so valuable to
the world that they can always get
profitable employment A business ed
ucation will accomplish this and will
make our best wishes materialize into
substantial results.
James Practical Business College.
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18

Pine Bluff, Ark Dec. 16, 1902.-Dcar
Santa am not going to ask for toys.
candies. nuts or bicycle, but do please
remember me with a scholarship in
James Practical Business college
only $50. Very truly,
i. LEGION
1000 Homes. GA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!

On and after December 1, invite
my friends and patrons to call at my
new office. 219 West Second avenue,
first floor. CHAS. HANCOCK.
If Real Estate Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-18

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outllv
ed criticism. It is the finest and pur
est vanilla extract that can be bought
Once t led, always used. o.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
Races at GAINESVILLE Friday.

The GAINESVILLE Driving Park associa-
ton decided to give one days trotting
meeting in that city on Friday. July 25.
The members of the association have
made canvass of the city and have Sc
cured some money from the merchants
to help pay expenses. The amount was
not near what was expected, but rather
than give up the meeting the promoters
will take chance on getting gateage
enough to pay the purses and expenses
of the meeting.
The program for the afternoon in
cludes free for all trot and pace; 2:25
trot: 2:45 trot and pace, and three
minute trot.
The free for all will be an interesting
race and will have four starters, Nicholas
j. 2:l44, Aunt Laura ZIG, Ira S. 2:l61a
and Barney Mccoy 2:l2.
The 2:25 trot viii have Red Rover
2:2414, Lady B. 2:2914, horse from Joe
Bassett's string and horse from Beloit
The management has the assurance of
the following parties from outside points
that they will make entries in some of
the classes: Conway Bros, G. Ell. Bliyen,
S. Wileman and G. r. Mabbett, of Ed
gerton; Joe Bassett and A. X. Seaver, of
Clinton: VIM. Lantz, W. f. Holt, Fl. Nc
Gifnis and A. r. Holt, of Beloit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
Tobacco Notes,

T. J. Goldman of Madison was a Wis
itor in this market Friday last.
Geo. F. McGiffin sampled tobacco for
the Ruscher agency at Madison on Tues
day
Mr.. n. P. Strauss of Madison, in charge
of the American Cigar Co.'s interests in
this state, was in town for short time
on Monday. He says the arrangements
are completed for building large ware
house at Watertown this season and Mr.
w. F. Earle will doubtless be placed in
charge. The American Cigar CO. antic-
ipates making some decided improve
ments to the warehouse in this city be-
fore another crop is handled.
J. P. Mooney OF the American Cigar
company owns II acres in Haywood
Heights and is demonstrating to the
many tobacco growers of Dane county
that it pays to grow tobacco scientifcal
ly. Mr.. Mooney has as fine ten-acre
field of tobacco as will be seen anywhere
in Wisconsin. Madison Democrat.
The experiment of raising tobacco IN
der canvas IN this vicinity is going to
prove a grand success if the indications
of the present are to count for anything.
While the weather so far this season has
not been the best for the growing crop,
the plants have done we'll, and now there
are some that show growth of consid-
cradle over five feet On the farm of
Albert Schnell on Milton avenue, where
Mr.. Schnell and f. S. Baines have crop
growing under canvas, the plants are
now above the five foot mark in height,
and the plants are in exceptionally fine
condition. Had the weather been warm
er and with less rain, the plants would
now be fully nine feet high, and the
work of topping would be under way
The canvas under which the tobacco is
grown is trifle over nine feet in height
and it is expected the plants will grow
to the top of the canvas. Mr.. S. B. He'd
dies also has plot of the weed growing
under canvas and like that of Mr. Baines'
is fully five and half feet high, and the
leaves are as fine as any that can be
grown. The plants, while growing taller
than those in the open, do not have
larger leaves, but there are more of them
to the stalk, and they are finer texture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
Rock County BOYS in Kansas.

A copy of The Topeka Mail and Breeze
has reached this Office, containing an ar
ticle on the bench and bar of that state,
and favorable mention of a couple of
Rock county boys who have made their
mark in the legal profession. These are
familiar to many of our readers and are:
CHARLES A. SMART.
Judge Charles A. Smart is the present
Judge of the Fourth Judicial District,
which is comprised of the counties of
Douglas, Franklin and Anderson. He
Was born January 5, 1858, in Rock coun-
ty, Wis. His parents were Scotch. I'm
til 10 years of age his education was
very meager. Then he attended Milton
College, later he taught school, studied
law and was admitted to the bar at
GAINESVILLE, in his native state in August,
1888. In the spring of "a he came to
Kansas and entered upon the practice of
his profession at Ottawa. His rise was
rapid. He soon stood in the front rank
of bar at all times distinguished for it's
possession of men of high legal abilities.
But Judge Smart was the ablest trial
lawyer ever produced by the Franklin
county bar. He excelled in his exami
nation of witnesses and in his power to
sway juries He is Republican in poll
tics, Congregationalist in religion, a
man of clean and exemplary life, firmness
of character and evenness of temper,
profound lawyer and just judge.
H. WARD PAGE.
Ell. Ward Page was born in Rock coun-
ty, Wis, January 81, 1876. He received
his early education in the common
schools of Rock county, and at the age
of Is came to Kansas to live with his
uncle Judge Smart of Ottawa, and to
attend Ottawa University, where he
spent four years. While attending the
university he began the reading of law
and later spent two years in Wisconsin
preparing for the law and was admitted
to the bar in September, 1898, at the age
of %. Mr.. Page commenced the prac-
tice of his profession about four years
ago in Topeka and today, though but a
young man, he ranks as one of the sue
cessful practitioners of the state. He
adheres strictly to the law practice and
has been identified with important liti
cation. Mr. Page was recently honored
by being elected by large majority as
member of the Topeka Republican CEN
trail committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.

What Was Obtained From the Old Bank
of Edgerton Assets and How Discussed.
Those of our readers who remember
back nearly five years ago and recall the
circumstances connected with the failure
of the Bank of Edgerton will be inter
ested in the figures which we present be-
low. The payment of the final dividend
which is now nearly completed returns
to the depositors all they will ever real
ize out of this financial wreck. In the
four dividends which have been paid
very close to So per cent, was paid back
to the creditors. The Bank of Edger-
ton closed it's doors Oct. II, 1897. The
stirring times that ensued when meet
ings of excited depositors were held have
not been entirely forgotten. Lawyers
were present anxious to stir up litiga-
ton and The Reporter was severely crit
clzed for suggesting that it would be
better for the creditors to keep out of
the law and try and save to themselves
all that it was possible out of the failure.
Ii We mistake not, an offer was once
made by the stockholders to take the
assets and pay the depositors IS per
cent. of their claims, which was rejected.
The litigation that ensued run through
several years, some phase of which went
to the supreme court three different
times for adjudication, and it was the
depositors' money that has paid the costs
and attorney fees. Now after all the de-
lays the creditors get this final account
ing and receive but So per cent.
The first statement issued by Receiver
Towne showed the liabilities of the bank
to be 1886, 1888, while the aggregate
assets, including the good, bad and in
different, amounted to but S241 $685.,
an apparent shortage of over $4,000.
After working for more than four years
the receiver collected but S134, S56.48, in
dicating that SILL 900 of the assets were
worthless. A statement of the receipts
and disbursements is as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
It will thus be seen that over $4,000 of

the creditors money has gone to lawyers
and court costs, and if the failure could
have been closed up within reasonable
time enough would have been cut out of
the receivers fees to make saving of at
least $4,000 to the depositors. This
closes the chapter of the unfortunate
failure. Let US forget it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
INTERESTING TO THE DEAF.

A correspondent asks Where can
we send to get Peck's Tubular Ear
Drum. an invention for enabling peo-
pie TO hear who are deaf, slightly or
otherwise?' Write to r. Hiscox, 23l La
fayette street, Newark, \. j.. stating
clause and particulars OF yonr deafness
and he will give you all the points de-
sired. Read the following from the
Surgical Record: "A lecturer In one
Of our hospitals, while illustrating pro-
gress In medical science, introduced a
deaf patient whose case batiied all
medical skill and was considered hope
lpss. but an invention belonging to +.
Hiseox having been recommended
II was used with very satisfactory re-
suits, as. 1t fully restored the hearing.
II was tested In other cases and found
to lie more successful than any known
device for the relief Of deafness, as
hearing lost for many years was fully
scstered by it,, This invention is all
the more satisfactory as 1t is out OF
sight and does not require to be held
In position. And while Il can be readi'
ly removed or inserted by the patients
themselves 1t Is curative In action and
| comfortable to wear"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
NOT A MURDER.
Ezra Smith Is Improving, Day
by Day.
lsnecial Correspondence, =,

tGHtNidl
Paxton, June 25--Nehrly every per
son In the neighborhood attended the
cainpmeeting at Sharon, Sunday.
Ladies' Aid society meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Frank Richard, Thurs
day.
Ezra Smith. who was shot by his
ncighbor, VIII Bramley, will get well,
He seems TO be recovering rapidly,
Mr.. Otis Koontz and wife, and Mr.,
Homer Koonts. of Akron, spent Sun,
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jacob Koont2.
Mrs. Clarence Houglan, of Wads
worth. spent sunday with Miss Lizzie
Brown
Mrs. Henry Ream visited her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes
Of Springfield, Friday,
Mr.. David Kunkler spent Friday an,
saturday nt Kent, With his daughter
Mrs. Cora Price.
Mr.. lsnac Leiby spent Sunday will
his sons. l.ennder and Charles, nea
Coldingville.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
DOINGS AT SUFFIELD

Suffield June 25.--M. o. Martin. ESQ,
and Amos Otto were in town on bus
mess Monday evening,
The L. c. A. will hold an ice cream
festival on the NJ, e. church lawn
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Shultz, of Akron,
passed through the village Tuesday. on
their way to Randolph to attend the
Shultz reunion which was held there
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter attended Grange
meeting at Randolph Thursday even.
ing,
Mr.. Henry Thompson, Of Akron. wns
home over Sunday.
The township trustees We're in ses,
sion Thursday evening investigating
township ditch petition.
Dr. F. j Bauer OF Mogndore. was
In town Friday.
Miss Gertie Hawk is visiting with
friends In Indiana and will remain mr.
indefinite length Of time,
NIessrs. Emmett Wegman, Glen Lull
Milo and Edward Ewell, Albert Schmei
del, VIM. Price and Fred Wegmal
were excursionists to Columbus Sun
day.
Township Clerk c. c. Carl mad,
business trip to Mogadore Saturday
Bcrn-To Mr. and Mrs George Dan
ber, Sunday, June 20 son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Growing-Hig Class For Mon.
day Night.

Supreme Deputy Lawrence is Great
ing considerable enthusiasm among the
Knights of Honor In Akron and ap-
plications of candidates are being con-
sidered at exery meeting of the lodge. |
\ large class Is TO be Initiated next
Monday evening. The record Of the
lodge during its existence Of 20 years
IN Akron is such that 1t is easy to
secure the applications Of those who
desire absolutely safe and reliable life
insurance at cost, The Knights of
Honor Is one OF the Oldest and most
conservative fraternal beneficiary So
cieties in the United states and has
paid the widows and orphans of It's /
members over $1,000 900. It's mem
bership is composed OF the best class
of business and professional men, ast
well as good, moral, industrious menA
from the industrial world To be al
Knight of Honor in good standing isl
an evidence of respectability as we'll as.
good Judgment in providing some pro-.
lection for the widow and orphan, az,
the decease of the member. Mt,
Lawrence is stopping at the Empira
hotel ana will be glad to meet all wh{
desire to become Knights Of Honor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25

MRS. IDA H. RoSER.
"The value of Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called to my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been a
torture with Inflammation and ulcer
alton, and few bottles OF your Com
pound cured her; she can hardly
believe IL herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. took four
bottles of your Compound and consider
myself cured. am once more in bne
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties all seem easy now, for !
feel so strong / can do three times
what l used to do. You have host Of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully Mrs.
IDA l.. RosER, 5e6 18th Ave-, Denver,
Col. $4,000 forfeit " abous testimonial Is not
genuine. s
IF you are Ill, don't hesitate to
get O bottleof Lydia T.. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to" Mrs. Pinkhann,
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
It Is free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
BRIMFIELD.
Whole Lot Of News From This
Village.
Especial Corresponience.)

'Spctlul
Brimfield, June 25.-Mrs. Isaiah Over
halt and daughter. Pearl, and Mrs.
NJ s. Chapman spent Wednesday with
Mrs. |, B. Hinmnn Mt Akron,
Mrs. w. III. Mcconnell is visiting
her daughter Mrs. NJ, H. Russell, at
Cleveland
l.. NJ. Chapman and wife were
guests of G. W. Bow and wife, Mt
Cleveland, over Sunday.
G.. $. Leninger and wife attended
the Smith reunion at Mogadore,
Thursday.
Mrs. Celestia Waldron, of Kent, Wis
tied relatives in town the pnst week
Mrs. A. w. Wise visited her moth
or, Mrs, Jennie Webb, at Tallmudge,
| Thursday
Misses Lettie Luli Mary Cnthbert,
Maud Griggy. Aimee Chapman. Mary
Meacham and Bessie Bcosinger spent
Thursday afternoon at Electric park.
| T.. j. Glass received word Of the
death of his brothers wife AT Eph-
rata, Pa, Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Opfcr and Mrs. Lizzie
underhlll, OF Lester, Medina county
visited George Kline and wife from
Thursday until Monday.
Mrs. Phoebe Willard, OF Ravenna
visited at !. r, Williams and Mrs
Emeline Waldron's the past week.
Charles Theft and wife visited Ed
Chapman and family, at Cleveland
over Sunday.
Philip Dersom, OF Battle Creek
Mich, was the guest of his parents
the past week
Dallas breckenridge. OF Cleveland
Miss Lizzie Price. of Cuyahoga Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Reifsnyder
of Uniontown. were guests at G. S
Leininger's the past week.
a number from here attended tn,
Jones reunion at the home of job,
Jones, at Ravenna. Wednesday.
The alumni meeting nj the Tow,
hall, saturday night, was well attend
ed aud a very enjoyable event.
Emmit Porter was badly hurt in
runaway one day last week.
The w. Z. T, L. ladies were enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs ]. r
Woods Thursday, Tea was served.
Remember the quarterly meeting n
Mogadore, Sunday evening. Serme
by Rev. Mr. Robins at I;30. also o
Monday forenoon ut 10.
Subject for the Epworth Leagu,
! sunday evening, June 90; "Nations
: Prosperity" Leader Lettie Luli.
! Miss Vernie Shanafelt has returne
from Barberton. t4
Bert Kneifel has so far recovered
as to be able to sit up few minute
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
TIN. WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Surprised
at MiIlheim.
Special Corresnontlence.l )

tSpeC1al correspondence
Millheim June 25--Mr. and Mrs,
Wilson Hoover, We're pleasantly sur
prised at their home saturday. II was
their 10th wedding anniversary. About
40 friends and relatives partook of q
sumptuous dinner. Among numerous
presents was q handsome sideboard.
Mr. and Mr., Wilson Fritz, of Akron,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Swinehart, Sunday.
Mr. B. r, Phillips md daughter
Blanche, visited With J. c. Phillips al
Hanimond's s. Corners, Sunday
Mr., VictoiSo Myers and family. Of
Akron, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Carl. Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Roser lost a valuable
cow
Mr.. John Stout lost o horse.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Pontious, Of Ak
ron, visited with his father, Samuc
rontious. Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel McQuote. Of Ashland. Il
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Funl,
Church services Sunday at 2;15 |
m. Sunday school nt 1:15; Christian
Endeavor at T:30.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
{ Wise and %
{ Otherwise


The two candidates for County
Commissioner live in the same town
Barberton.
Turkey and presents six months from
today.
Little Bob White might chirp less
musically If he knew the whole future.
4 = r
Water is a very good thing In its
place, but too much of it spoils many
picnic and other things.
Soon must the happy Senior learn
that it is a cold, cold word; that sheep.
skins are not to be eaten.
Elks picnic and reunion OF the
Presidents Own on the same day
Talk about deserted cities.
= z +
| No need for worry on the part OF
the City Commissloners-Council ano
the people will tell them at the proper
tlulc W utJ W w VI IN tuht Tic'cV''
+ + =
1t is the sad, sweet melody OF the
mourning dove--turtle dove-rain birt
call the gentle creature what yor
like--which inspires dreams of per
petual vacations.
= = +
Wouldn't It he great IL the County
officials should take tumble to the
new Jail. that 1t will be no slouch OF
a building, and decide TO use 1t for
Court House. and turn the present
Court House into jail?
i z + +
County Commissioner Moore hal
} given considerable thought to the stu
alton of cheap wool and high-pricet
clothing. Il got only 16 cents pount
for my wool this year he said, "bu
the prices for clothing haven't beei
: higher for n long time Truly, this Il
great problem.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
The TH0BURN IDEA
or THE CHRISTIAN LAW
From the spfinsncld Repubucaa3

From the Springfield RepublicAnJ
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, has
had printed In the Congressional Rec,
ord some stftings from the testimony
before the Philippine investigating
committee favorable to his side of the
question Included in the batch IL the
following from the examination Of Bish-
op Thoburn-the one who, right In the
face OF evidence showing the employ
nnent OF torture and "howiing wilder
ness" ana "kill.all.over.1o methods OF
conquest, declared his belief that God
hand had been leading us In the bust,
nesss
Senator Carmack--You think they
feel more kindly TO the American peo,
pie now than they did before this
American war began?
Bishop Thoburn--I think so.
Senator carmack- You think that al
the time when the power OF Spain wa,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
SOCIETY DOINGS
AT THOMASTOWN,
Especial Correspondence


Thomastown. Tune 25-AIrs. c. l..
Huber gave a dinner Friday night at
her pleasant home. Those present
were. Rev. and Mrs. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Huber. of Akron, and Mrs. Wm
Davies, OF Cleveland.
Mrs. John A. Bradley and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Rogers, of Akron. We're in town
Saturday.
Mr.. r.. 3. Dun. Of Darlington. Pa,
was a guest at the home of Mrs. Mary
Brewster, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Huber spent Sun
day in Manchester.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Brenner have re-
turned from Rittman, where they were
visiting relatives.
MIR. Park ARers is visiting friends
In town. ~
Mrs q. w. Brewster entertained a
number OF friends at luncheon Thurs
day.
Or. j. L. Shirey, Of Akron, visited
friends here Tuesday. OF this week.
Miss Kate Thomas, of Tallmadge
is the guest Of Miss Susie Williams
Miss Rachel Davies is visiting
| friends In McDonaldsville.
Miss Jeanette Hughes is i'll at hel
home.
Mr.. John shaffer spent Monday il
Canton. r
A large crowd attended the hwr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
INSANE WOMAN
Escaped From Cleveland Asylum
and Wandered to Montrose.
isnecinl Correspondence


.NIontrose. June 25-Several gentle
men from the Cleveland hospital for
insane were in this place. looking for
n woman who had escaped from that
institution The woman stayed at
Mr. Frank Carpenters for several
days. They found her in their yard
one morning after a severe storm,
very wet and tired and after keeping
her for several days, they took her to
the county infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dies and daugh-
ter, May. Of Tallmadge, were guests
at John Arnold's Saturday and Sunday.
The Lady Maccabees of Copley hive
win have n social at the home Of Mrs.
Gussie Ruckel, Thursday, June 20.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Emily Capron next Wednes.
day.
A number from this place attended
the sharon campmeeting.
Mr. William Payne, of California,
wns a guest at Lyman Miller's, Mon
day and Tuesday. They were boys to.
| gether. Mr. Payne left Ohio 80 years
| ago and this Is his first trip home.
! The festival at the NJ. Il. churcf
Saturday evening. was success, al
| though it was rather cold for ice
cream.
| Clyde Yohey is confined to the house
with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Hettie Field has returned from,
CoMribus. where she was called by
the sudden illness Of her mother.
Miss Ida Aubray, or Cleveland, II
visiting her sister. Mrs. Susan Wolf.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
THE MAYOR
WAS VEXED
Called Two Cases and the De-
PENDANTS Answered Not.

Those long continued cases against
Harry and solomon Wiener and Ike
Reder, charged with obstrueting side
walks. were called again Tuesday, aud
none Of the defendants in the cases
were present The Mayor was imme.
diately vexed
These people have played last and
loose with this court long enough,
he said. "Bfins them in today. and
II necessary lock them up. SO that they
will he here, They should be placed
under bond, and then, II they do not
show up, their bonds may be forfeit
ed"
The cases were continued until
Thursday. tEf
f u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-25
FINEST SUMMET RESORT IN
AMERICA.

The Highlands of Ontario" Canada,
are considered the most charming
place for summer tourists on the conti-
nent. A thousand feet above sea level,
purest of air. no flies or mosquitoes,
picturesque surroundings, new modern
hotels, good rail and steamboat SER
vice. Perfect immunity from Hay
Fever assured. Health and pleasure
to all who go there. Full information
and handsome descriptive literature,
giving list of hotels, rates and all par
ticulars may be had free OH applica-
tion to &. I. Bell, General Passenger
|. and Ticket Agent, Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. Montreal.