davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-08
Stories of the Most Interesting Experiences in Deamand Which
Have Occurred Readers of The Times, and Are Told
by Them in Competition for the $Ioo in Prizes
Offered for the Best Dream.
DETAILS OF THE CONTEST

rdfoupn zsa
30 faauad herodan onyder
thepnz Maym merit h
| eurminng factor
O
| in must e ofredwHh
mu
edtot
Sunday Times
eynuthe bnfas posbhan md till t e story
The Washington times., 1905-01-08

V1 yHEN Speaker Cannon goes
M upon the platform in po-
v ItieaI campaign he has
bundle Of r,nfes inside TIA
, 1905-01-11

reply to the old mans inquiry Gustave,
busily engaged at his work, answered
over his shoulder that the clock would
be completed next day.
"Ah, it is Il grand clock.' exclaimed
Emile Doric0urt. There is room
enough i'll it to hang Il suit of armor."
And the old man went on to tell of the
curious coats of mail and feudal weap-
ons he had seen in his native land.
But Gustave did not listen, for he was
thinking of Kitty Fayersham. He
worked ut the clock all day till dusk,
when he went to keep his tryst with
his sweetheart iii the gayest of hui
mors.
"Mignon, | have IA secret" said the
young fellow gleefully through the
crack.
what is it, Gustave?' asked Kitty
curiously.
II am coming for you very soon"
"When and how are you coming?"
"Ah, hat is the secret" said Gus
taye gayly. And in spite of every en-
treaty he vouchsafed no more.
The next afternoon Gustaye an
nounced to his Uncle Emile that the
clock was in perfect order and nothing
remained but 10 start it going. Then
he went out to engage the men to con-
vey it to its destination.
when you have taken the clock to
the house and put ii in its place say to
Mr.. Faversham that | could not come
with Won this afternoon bpcauSa I have
business in another part of the village,
but that | shall arrive in the morning
with the keys and start the clock to
running"
SO saying, Gustaye hurried home and
took his stand by "a window where he
some minutes before they reached the
shop. When he saw them coming he
said to his uncle:
The clock is large and the wagon is
small, Uncle Emile. Had l not best
walk on and meet it at Mr.. Faver-
sham's?"
perhaps you had, Gustaye."
$50 | tJll the men, said the young
follow mendaciously.
And Il complete his duplicity, hay
Ing thus arranged that his disappeAr-
ancc would excite no comment, lie shut
the door loudly as if he had made his
exit into the street, but instead OF d.
ing 50 he slipped slyly into the shop,
at that moment vacant, and concealed
himself in the Fabersham clock and
locked the case on the inside.
, 1905-01-11
To be Continued
No r1ore Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed 10y the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives
the stomach perfect rest by digesting
what you eat without the stomach's
aid. The food builds mp the body, the
est restores the stomach to health.
You don't have to diet yourself when
taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. d.
Erskine, of Allenville, Mich, says, 81
suffered heartburn and stomach trouble
for some time. My sister-in-law has
had the same trouble and was not able
to eat for six weeks. She lived entirely
on warm water. After taking two bot
ties of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was
entirely cured. She now eats heartily
and is in good health. | am glad to say
Kodol gave me Instant relief Sold by
Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-01-11

Love has found Il wayt' he cried.
dancing about the o. ON the tips of
his toes like a ballerina at the opera.
Kitty shall be mine in spite of all the
world"
Gustave kept up these ex~travagant
demonstrations of glee till he was
quite out of breath, and would not
then have ceased them had he not
spied through the window his Uncle
Emile returning from the garden. In
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Concerning Shredded Fodder.

The corn binder and the shredder
90 hand in hand. OF course man
may bind his fodder and then feed it
in the stalk without husking, but this
wasteful method is little followed.
Others bind and then husk by hand
and feed the fodder long This is q
decided improvement, but falls far
short of the possibilities contained in
the husker and shredder Men who
farm high-priced lands and who for
years have utilized all the product Of
their cornfields will view with some
little surprise this apparent awaken
ing on the part OF corn growers to
the value of the shredding process.
These men may begrudge the space
that we shall again give to this sub
ject but they also were at one time
benighted, and that in many cases
| necessity drove them to take up with
the practice, and they should not
only view with patience another dis
cussion OF the subject for the benefit
of those who have been led by later
necessity to investigate it,but should
be free to contribute of their exper
fence for the benefit of those who have
not yet adopted the up-to'date meth
DDS of farming. The corn binders
and the husker and shredder years
ago passed out of category OF exper
| mental implements. They are per
manent adjuncts ofmodern American
farming, bringing thrift where vast
once reigned, saving time and labo
and adding largely to the profits o
the husbandman's toll.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Novel Method of Road Work.

On the fourth page of the GOLD
LEAF is printed an article on a novel
method of road making written by
D. Ward King, of Missouri, and pub
lished recently in the Saturday Even
ing Post. Mr.. 0. w. Blacknall, who
sends the clipping to US i'll a note
commenting on it says:
1t is true that this method may not be
OF much service on the greater part OF
our Vance county roads which are sandy:
But we have a good deal OF clay road
here and there and in the northern part
of the county a great deal. Clay roads
are usually stony roads. Stones would
be a serious hindrance in work OF this
kind, l should think But the removal
of stones is a comparatively small tmat
ter.
1t will cost next to nothing for ou1
people who live on clay roads to test thu
method. l hope that they will do SO
Some OF the greatest results in thu
| world have come from simple things
| Why not in this case?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Soldier Boys Return Home.

The Vance Guards, Co. c., Third
Regiment North Carolina National
Guard, returned last evening by spec
ial train from Wrightsville where they
had been in annual encampment with
the Second and Third Regiments. All
the men were we'll and barring fatigue
and the dust of travel they appeared
to be in fine shape. Capt. W. K.
Sturges was in command with Lieu
tenants Payne and Burroughs at
their respective posts. The roster in
full was as follows:
Capt. w. K. Sturges; LIST Lieuten-
ant, B. F. Payne; 2nd Lieutenant,
r. G. Burroughs; LIST Sergeant, E. v.
Bum; End Sergeant, R. w. Robertson;
3rd Sergeant, S.H. Allen; 4th Sargent,
A. A. Medlin; 9Th Sergeant, WI Ais
ton; Quartermaster Sergeant, c. v.
Poythress; 1st Corp, S. j. Basket;
End Corp, G. W. Leonard; 3rd Corp,
J. W. Lowry; 4th Corp, N. N. Green
Privates-B. P. Aston, W. II. Ays
cue, B. r. Brame, C. II. Burchet, WI
Dull e, R. H. Duke, Henry Edwards
Herbert Ellington, J. NJ. Ellis, W. NJ
Ellis, E. H. Falkner, 0. C. Ham, W
C. Harris, G. c. Hope, E. f. Hough
falling, J. T. Jones, W. T. johnson
E. T. Lassiter, J. L. Leonard, E. I
Moss, E. B. Moss, J. D. Mustian, l
NJ. Petty, c. Fl. Rowland, j. T. Stone
c.. ]. Smith, 0. Y. Williams.
Beauty your complexion with little cost
If you wish a smooth, clear, cream-like CON
| plexion rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, take Ho
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest bear
tifer known 35 cents. Parker's Two Dru
Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
The National Magazine for August.

The National Magazine for August car
ries, in addition to it's regular table OF
contents, forty pages of brisk and at.
tractiye pictures under the general title,
"Portland's Fair and the Great Mort h.
west by Joe Mitchell Chapple. The
cover design further carries out the idea
of Lewis and Clark number, and Edna
Dean Proctor brings the final artistic
touch to this feature of the magazine in
her brilliant story poem, ''Sacagawea,"
celebrating the glory of the Indian girl
who LED the explorers across the Great
Divide to the Pacific.
POultney Bigelow writes merrily of his
experiences in the recent ocean yacht
race; Dallas Lore Sharp and Ernest Nc
Gaffey contribute out Of door sketches;
Robert McCaw tells the thrilling story
of his experiences as prisoner OF DeWet;
Charles Warren Stoddard contributes
another of his always charming charac-
ter studies, "Gail Hamilton's Single
Blessedness''; and Yone Noguchi informs
us concerning Modern japanese Writers
and Their Reading Public"
The fiction of the number is by Lillian
True Bryant, F. F. D. Albery, Margaret
Busbee Shipp, Annie F. Barnes, Oscar
Hatch Hawley and Walter Bidwell.
The poets Of the number are Ernest
McGaffey, Frank Putnam, George Birds.
eye, Henry Rightor,J. Beverly Robinson
Minnie Reid French, Jasper Barnett
Cowdin, Mrs. E. D. Kendall and Robert
Luce.
The Nationals unique departments
"Affairs at Washington" "The Home
and Mote and Comment, "are full of cur
rent interest.
The magazine is illustrated with many
portraits of current celebrities and othel
pictures.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
To the Pacific Coast, via SeabOard Alt
Line Railway.

The Seaboard annOu uces a personally
conducted tour from North Carolina to
points in Colorado, the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
the Lewis & Clark Exposition at Port
land. Oregon, and other points OF inter
est on the Pacific Coast, to leave about
August LIST, the exact date being decided
later. The round trip is only $50. 80 and
the route will be via Atlanta, Birmlng'
ham, Memphis, St. Lotus, Kansas City,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City,
Los Angeles. and San Francisco. The
Shasta Route to Portland, Northern
Pacific to st. Paul thence to Chicago and
return via st. Louis.
Through Pullman cars will be arranged
for the exclusive use OF the party, which
| will be personally conducted by Rev.
VIM. Black and wife of Davidson, N. T.,
| who successfully handled the large party
from North Carolina last August.
Itinerary of the trip is now being pre-
pared which will give full details az to
rates and points Of interest. 1t will be
| one of the most complete trips OF its kind
ever arranged from this State and at
| very small cost Those who join the
party will he shown every attention oyea
the entire trip which will consume be
tween four and five weeks.
Write for booklet and information te
Rev. VIM Black, Davidson, n. C., or ad
dress
E. 3. BRADY. AGENT. Gu. GATTlS, T.P.A
Henderson, n. c. Raleigh. N. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
It's a Good Thing.

Mr.. II. E. Andrus, representing the
Genesee Pure Food Company, OF LIE
Roy. n. Y, was an agreeable caller
at the GOLD LEAF office Saturday.
His business here was to better intro
duce Jell-O Ice Cream Powder for
making ice cream. With two pack.
ages Of this preparation a gallon OF
the most delicious ice cream can be
made in ten minutes, as everything
but the ice is contained in the pack
age and requires no cooking, eggs,
favoring or sugar. This Is the ice
cream powder that received highest
award gold medal at the st. Louis
Exposition 1904, and is pronounced
the greatest pure food success OF re-
cent years. Enough of the powder to
make a gallon of ice cream costs but
25 cents and nearly every grocer In
| town sells it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27

uOiu Leaf.
The MECKLENBURG,(
Chase City. Va, July oath, 1905.
Mid summer is upon US; people who
need a change are changing, the Meek
lenburgis catching big quota and holds
them, old and young-with no unpleas-
antly warn days, nights are cool and
evenings pleasant, when the porches and
promOnades show life and the class Of
guests here.
The young folks had big Saturday
nights dance, many coming over from
BoydtOn. Mr.. Polk Miller was here that
night too, and entertained a hall full as
usual and Sunday morning his negro
quartette delighted the guests OF the
hotel with some sacred songs. The color
ed contingents clouded the windows to
hear in wonder.
The Hon. Henry Blount of Wilson, n
C., has delivered two lectures. Beyond
the Alps Lies Italy" and wit and
Humor," and tonight it will be Trip
Van Wrinkle"
The fox meet program is getting under
way Cor Oct. oath to 2Sth, next 1t will
be grand and lifetime talk.
Among recently registered guests here
are, A. NJ. Mosely, Lynchburg, Va; A. ID.
W aus, StdteSVllie, n. u, j. IN. FlSner,
Fl. Fisher, Geo. W. Brown, Miss T. NJ.
Hundley, Miss Alice Netherland. Miss
Emma Netherland, Polk Miller Ed Rag
land, Richmond, Va; A. S. Glenn, Law
renceville, Va; S. 7. Collins, Norfolk, Va;
Often Miller, York, Pa; Mrs. A. j. Cooke
| and Master Buell. Cooke, North Carolina;
r. H. Rogers and W. r. Garner, Creed
| more, Va; G. X. Folsom, Baltimore Md,
Miss Peasants: Miss Baskerville, Miss
Harris, Messrs. John g. Goode. ]. W.
Lloyd, J. W. Wall, k W. OVERLY, j. j.
Humrickhoude, c. W. Tensill, Boydton
| Va; Miss Swain, Dalville, Va, c. A.
Roop, Baltimore, Md; Lewis NJ. Walker.
John E. Hughes, Dauville. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Cooper. Henderson, n c.; w.
L. Bradsher, Roxboro, n c.; Gilbert Wei
don, New Orleans, La; H. l.. Hopkins,
North Carolina c. H. Norwell, Virginia;
| I. N. Webb, Hillsboro, N. C; W. J. Nc
-Ginnis, Baltimore, Nd; Mrs and Mrs.
Graham Woodland, Wilson, N. C.; Dr. g.
A. Mebane, Spray, N. c.; Mrs Arthur Ar
| ringtOn and son. JonesbOro, n e.; Mr.
and Mrs. Selby H. Anderson. Wilson, n.
| c.; H. L, Fenner and f. f. Gardner New
| York; J. c. Hinton, Raleigh. N. c., Mr.. j.
S. Beatty, New York. Miss Bessie Daniel,
| Charlotte Court House, Va; John W.
Stringfellow, Burton d. Deshert, l.. B.
Gilliland, 7. Il. Willis, Chas. Wright.
Richmond, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Should be Widely Read.

DR.. John Hill Tucker has favored
the GOLD LEAF with apamphlet form
copy OF paper, ''The Physician and
the Public" read by him before the
recent meeting of the North Carolina
Medical Society at Greensboro. The
address is reprinted from the Char
lotte Medical Journal, July, 1905,
and like everything else that ema-
mates from DR.. fuckers pen it is an
able and thoughtful paper and de-
serves to be widely read outside of
professional circles. DR.. Tucker
shows knowledge, skill and expert
ence in dealing with the subjects dis
cussed and in his remarks about the
prevention as we'll as the cure OF
diseases his points are we'll taken.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Tax Levy Made.

The Board of Town Commissioners
Monday night made tt e tax levy for
the current year. TIE rate will be
80 cents on the hundred dollars
worth OF property apportioned as
follows: General town fund, g. cents:
Durham & Northern Railroad, )
cents; sewerage, 10 cents. Poll tax,
$40. Last year the rate was Is
cents on the hundred dollars valua-
ton, and the poll tax -. 25; whereas
in 1908, before sewerage was put in,
it was 80 cents and $2.7O on the
poll.
A saving ofabout 81 500 was made
i'll the expenses OF running the town
last year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
CORNERSTONE LAYING,
The Cornerstone of the New Graded
School Building TO be Laid by Ma
sonic Grand Lodge, Tuesday, Aug. 8.

Inc Cornerstone OF the New Graded
School Building to be Laid by Ma.
sonic Grand Lodge, Tuesday, Aug. 8.
The cornerstone OF the new Graded
School building will be laid with i'm
posing ceremonies Tuesday, Aug. Sth.
The exercises will be under the aus
pices OF the State Grand Lodge of
Masons, and the event will be a no.
table one in the history of our town
and section.
Lieutenant Covenant. d. Winston
Will act in the capacity of Grand
Master on the occasion. Several
other members of the Grand Lodge
will be present. All Masons are in
vlted to be present and participate
IN the exercises. The public general
~ is invited to witness the interesting
ceremonies.
From time immemOrial it has been
the custom OfAncient Craft Masonry,
when called upon, to lay the corner
stone in public buildings 1t may be
interesting to know that nearly every
State Capitol in the Union had it's
cornerstone laid by the Grand Lodge
of Masons.
The Capitol at Washington and all
OF the public buildings OF our Nation
al Capital were started with Masonic
hOnors. Bunker Hill, the Washington
Monument, and nearly all the mas
sive piles to the memory OF the he
roes of former times felt the magic
rap of the Masou's gavel and square.
Church and school buildings ali over
the land have been dedicated to the
good of humanity by the ancient
ceremony of the Craft.
MasOns have been known for thou
sands OF years as master builders.
Travelling companies or lodges of
master workmen spent years in the
construction of those massive and
beautiful cathedrals and palaces in
central Europe during the middle
ages. Some of those great buildings
have, in recent years, been undergo
ing repairs, and the well hewn stones
which have lain in place for eight or
ten centuries still bear the private
marks of the Mark Masters who
wrought them
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Beware of OintmentS for Catarrh that
Contains Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by +. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
New Pool Room.

Mr.. Buck Duke has opened q pool
room in the Alley building on Main
street, next to Aronson's store. He
has two tables of the best make with
all modern fixtures-an up-to-date,
well fitted place Of the kind. 1t is the
purpose of the proprietor to conduct
it i'll manner that will command
patronage-a resort for gentlemen
who enjoy a quiet game of pool. No
boys will be allowed In the place.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Excursion to Norfolk.

The excursion from Ralei OH and
Durham, including Wake Forest,
Franklinton, Louisburg, Oxford,
Henderson and intermediate points,
to Norfolk, on Wednesday next Aug.
End, will be strictly high-class az
fair allowing plenty time to visit the
various seaside resorts. which are
now scenes of gaiety and merriment.
This is also the date of the big Nor
folk horse show and far, which prom
Uses this year to be a record breaker
with all sorts of attractions, the
amusement feature on more exten-
sive and varied scale than ever be-
fore. The railroad officials are anx-
ious to make this their banner ex-
cursion of the year and nothing will
be left undOne for the comfort and
pleasure of patrons. Don't miss this,
perhaps the last opportunity of the
season to visit Portsmouth, Virginia
Beach, Ocean View, Old Point and
Pine Beach. Fare for the round trip
from Henderson, 1926. Special re-
serve seat cars attached. Seats one
way so cents cash extra.
You are liable to an attack of some form
OF Bowel Complaint and should provide your
self with the best known Remedy, DR.. SETH
ARSoLD's BALsAM. Warranted by Melville
Dorsey. Thomas Bros, and Parkers Two
Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
CORNERSTONE

OF the ursded School Building to be
Laid by the Grand Lodge Of Masors
August 9Th.
EDITOR Coin LEAF-The cornerstone
Of our new Graded School building will
be laid Tuesday, Aug 9Th, and we shall
want to deposit next weeks copy of the
paper in the pocket of the cornerstone.
Why not make it a special issue OF the
paper and write up all the business inter
ests and local enterprises of our town?
All OF our business and professional men
will want to have their business cards
Inserted. The edition would be of pres
entvalue to our town and people, as we'll
as furnishing valuable addition to the
archives for the future.
Respectfully.
J. T. ALDERMAN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Masonic Officers Elected.

The following are the officers OF
Henderson Masonic Lodge, recently
elected for the next year:
DR.. F. r. Harris, Master
j. B. Owen, Senior Warden.
DIR. A. S. Pendleton, Junior Warden.
L. R. Gooch, Treasurer.
D. ". Hardee. Secretary.
K. j. Corbitt, Senior Deacon.
W. T. Honeycutt, Junior Deacon.
g. B. Harris, Steward.
]. d. CooperS, toward.
j. W. Beck, Tyler
Extra bargains in samples at rarker'f
Two (2). Big lot just arrived
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Three Days to California.

This is the fast time between Chicago
and San Francisco made by the Overland
Limited. Leaves Union Passenger Sta
ton, Chicago, Cos p. m. arrives San
Francisco the third day in time for dinner:
Route-Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific Line.
Another good train for California leaves
Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 1925
p. M. daily and takes a few hours longer
| to make the run. F. A. Miller, Genera
Passenger Agent, Chicago, or W. 5
Howell, 3S1 Broadway, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27

Members of Nelson Hose Company
who attended the State Volunteer
Firemen's Tournament in Winston
Salem last week are enthusiastic in
their praise OF the Twin-Cities and
the courtesies and kindnesses shown
them bv the citizens and the officers
and members of the Association.
Those who attended were: Nj. j.
O'Neil, chief; J. R. Carter, W. NJ.
Young, I. J. Rogers, n. c. Butter, l..
c. Prize, J. W. Gill, +. H. Brown, S.
J. Satterwhite, c. NJ. Crow, b. K.
Brame
The boys made a good record al
though they did not win any prize.
They made better time than any new
company entering and beat old COM
panies from Fayetteville, kinston,
New Berne and Raleigh. Up to the
tenth race third money was theirs.
Three prizes were offered, $1,000,
$500 and $1,000
In 40 40 secOnds-Only twO-thirds
OF IL minute-Nelson Hose Company
with their horse and wagon loaded
with driver, two men and $50 feet of
hose made time from starting line
located 200 yards from hydrant, I'M
reeled hose, attached to hydrant,
broke coupling, attached nozzle and
showed water through hose nearly
100 yards beyond hydrant.
Clutch" Prize jumped from wagon
at hydrant, Nick Butler jumped at
nozzle, Bill Young turned on water,
Jimmie Gill and "Sly" Brame caught
stack, "Little Ernest" Brown held
at coupling, "Nick" Carter put on
nozzle, Sam Satterwhite drove, Char
lie Crow bossed and Ira Rogers en-
couraged them. Every one was at
his post and every man did his duty.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
Opportunity for Homeseekers.

The Great Uintah Reservation will
be open for homestead entry August
2Sth, although registration will COM
mence at Grand Junction, Colorado,
Price, Provo and Vernal, Utah, on
August LIST and continue until Aug
ust 18th. The procedure necessary
to secure lands in this greatest of
Government reservations is outlined
in detail in a pamphlet just issued by
the Passenger Department OF the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. Ad-
dress S. K. Hooper, general passen-
ger and ticket agent, Denver, Col.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-07-27
LOW RATESTO SUMTER RESORTS
Via The North Western Line.

Very low rates in effect daily from Chi
cago with correspondingly low rates from
other points to Lake Geneva, Waukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake, Madison, Mil
waukee, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah-
Menasha, Eagle River, Manitowish, ST..
Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka,
Ashland, Superior, Duluth, Marquette.
Return limit October 81. Frequent fast
through trains. The best OF everything.
illustrated booklet "The Lakes and Sum-
mer Resorts of the Northwest" contain
ing detailed maps of the lake region, list
ofhotels and boarding houses with rates,
etc., sent on receipt OF i cents in stamps.
W. B. Kniskern, P. 7. NJ, % Fifth Ave
nue.. Chicago.