davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

sir,cn Lewis Rufrs ea,iie si 81 rtsh, side.
marx. crop and uutrrbit in lefi rar fr,ir ard
un,.ef half cpr 90 fiEhl
Jshn witseii Hurae. hnrsss. Wis 90 fisd.
siite csiiie. dianc-t oar on len hip uisfk
spiit in each ear. waffle ruuc- chif
! nN NeMersuiy. Rurrs. horses. rrvsrse q cu
Ter siitt. tsiiig. 0n left hips riaft metal ta9
I iu each car With iuii narae ara sti,irts
vsrier urgs.. horses. ~ rc rl4htsfac. cattle
] ~ ~ iiHei nv marx. cfop. upreftU sad un.
a Williams Van. hosses. "a t.tr or effc.
ctiiir. bar d. cu ief nhs mari. nu.if-fif r. trf
tsf. uudcf stops iu fi9ht
O Eiiictf. Bufrs hcrsss Ht corstl-.s on tsn
sii5e' csiile : cr iefi s,.le. MARI. g. ie-.i. b.
itEni ear, .eit srlt in hsii ioacr r.srs i1rrssi
down srails' cite 90 hsad
& lchue1u. Van. horses. 50 on leii o. .isf.
c&ttl0, - 90 ifu hirs wafk. crcr 40 ur,frr
hsu crop in riEat ear. ur'iettii in kn
e lcnns9-. Riicy. cattle. o taro- t.r min.
nsfAs' s"a-iH" i'fA o. fiEtf rar. srli' .r fr.
W o. loh-scr. cattle. 1E fo-i hfrs,i d. t... hin.
hali rrCr ir ilff
" 4 Canrtlii. Ntrraurt. horses. NC l..-, rIrs.i
0tl ltii flll.ifr Ctfflc. hr- Sc CO.. I.l.. rr
lci s-'alitr. -ark. uFI.-f haif rror ia lear.
lghu E1o}. hut-f. hofses ln On itn s.e-. Der.
ea.i.t ~ ~ it-i hip ct side, mara srlr o1
Ms y HuEhs'. Warn springs rt..... ssr
.cck on ltit s.it. r,Gtk. stfile unae- .rir.
Iohr Hipsnan. Bur-s horscs. ~ .. it. isn
sa2l.lti. ctii.t ul 81 risai slte. uis-k. sr.itiu
ltii etr. '1ro 1u'iefl..s ir right
sar EiaE. Hufrs 5aHit. 81 ou ,ef, t.r. -s-t
etyp and unttfbii i- each ear. Wi 81. leo
A EEil. Er... hc-sss. 81 or 'sns,fss .,,. q
o. fiEhi ZIP. mara. arrer lalfcfopce r.rfezr.
~ BiErs. Bufrs horses. UE on it..s-ite
u ? ,i-i.ols. Ntrrras. hcrses. Iu d--tin
mara. cr1r aut under haif cf,f ir .. az. III
ttrtit ir ftE1t. ttuiar lr.itr fhtarf
iosi o uousri. Hur-s ho-ses. b. r ..r isf,
~. W. .s ~. 10 hir uaik. crop of
Wn hanlty. Rurrs hn-tas. teg q. ..rftfiar
ctu.t. arc cr lrg hir usfk rrrn III nri
srli' iu rllf ftf saa..lu frfs Dr. I.H. Htff..
~ or .cr 1ir sara. swallows tcfA lc tafh ears.
q L-css-iau. t1r1s. rtfi'.. fY routins.f or
~ a.p mara cfor t.4 s.lf ir riEtt lar
.iLgisfk. Nsrcaus ao-,es. ts- -e oe thsisE
stll,itr
81 yeer'iy. Hurus taus. h-.-a-. c, S.
10. G--@.ess
3 6 Ruis.sy .iiytes. sa'ils. 'to- .shh hir g..
waffle ar-sls. "a e. lr.f si..
lfei utstf-tt-. Rucr Boo. Grand taf
eil-tf itl ur s'l.e. a.s.H f f 10 eiaki-.
.v'f .--.H sarr. r.s-r al. .lf sU. rtH
DO ctct ear.
Bars 8 We.lsut-rs lf. E1ras -tH.r hra.
sas.es u- hzl' hiF. utfk rrur UI each eaf.
alfsfs sarit aftlu 81 fiEt tfi..
Gco .hsu. Hufus cattle trtri q, 4. or fishf
rrisfti. if ssii. a.st r-,.r. a.I nr.sHi+t +trfirEt
80 q p7rsi ht.i rrrp ia itH lo-fls f. ~ nElf
HEt..sy. Bafs, so-. triai QUO. ..ss. ai,aY
cr .tt suat $50 A oH .tt' ta.g.lsH
h.Asf. lafas tefsgt iuuaEsiI oa itr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

Sundays Of each month at n. M,
and 1880 p IN. Sabbath school al
10 a. IN. every Sabbath morning
Preaching services az tbe Baptist
church every lst aud 2ud Sundays
morning and evening Sundsy
school every sunday at lea. M
prayer meeting every Thursday
evening The pastor will preach at
Silver Greek the third SUNDAY Of
the month, and at Van the 18th Sun
day until further notice Rev. A
V. Minaker. Pastor.
job p'iniing-The Times Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

EauIfher4gille 10.
Or. Miles Heart Cure q sold b.
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the nrst bottle will beneft. u d faiis
he will refund ycur money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

WANTED -IBrsEwoaruY NEN ASI
WOMEN a. tay. aud ivef,i.c I0r 0ld
establishes house 0l solid haclnili
standing Salary S7rn q year an exc
peoses al payable ,n cash. so csiya,-
sing required Give rtieFcucss an ta-
close 'eli addressed stamped cnye
A-ir,s, Manager 33i Caxion Bls
Chicago
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

Our uev b5os entitled iu Nnsrf
NAElSG lDEAs - u1fta il. uci "a.
gold to eygy mao ul. vents GO ostFrr a
legitimate. paying mai. order tusins
IL tells sou what 90 lo and how Ca la
it successfully Seed 1- soc today
and vs win send sou i.s .Hok. aul
valuable urrtI F inHrraI ,a ses lrs.
tESTUE1 PrnLIsur .t. 80 %
dEaYN "A. rse
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24
Extraordinary
ClUbbiDd
Proposition

The Timcs-Herald. the Re-
public and any one OF theiol-
lowing papers one year for
$500 il paid thismonth: The
>emi-WeeGly Oregon Journal
.oi Portland. the Weekly san
Francisco Examiner. Thrice
New York World.
The Time>-Herald has de-
cided 10 make this IA bargain
month and offer some eXcep-
tional clubbingrates. Toall
who pay their subscription
one year in advance during
this month We will send the
Twice-a-Week Republic OF 81.
Louis, an entire year Tree.
This will be- given new sub
scribers and old ones who re-
new during the month.
The Times Herald. the Re
public and Weekly Oregonian
one year for S3.OOii paid this
month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

For Sale-Five chnice lots in
Ontario, 40 lots in Lawen, 10 lot
in Burns; 100 acres Of good land a
part of Il natural meadow 10 miles
caat Of Burns. unimproved; 100
acres near Saddle Butte with pre-.
sent crop Of Wild grass standing
has a house and good fence Par
iiculars can be obtained at this
office
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24
FOR SALE

Five Mamouih Black Sampson
Kentucky Jacks. from Il 10 Is
hands high, weighing from 1000 to
1900 each. raised in Haruey coun-
~. All guaranteed good covers
and safe. Also STANDARDIZED
stallion with a record Of IS. These
animal. are a, the White Front
Barn iu this city aud horsemen are
invited to call aud see them
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

Adam George can furnish you
with nursery stock Of any kind ami
quantity. He has nursery stock
from the Blizzard belt section tbat
people are invited to inspect. He
still sells school furniture.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

Dal-ig rasr attt tas drr "Wednesday iu
ltaat1. Marco Nay. Jaly. SEPTEMBER saiI
Sostatlf
HAsyEl g.. 3. t4yu orTtcE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-24

uetH-n v ~ U|laHI tItiI -I1o.l a.
F11ftt wtl.tsitr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

Mir. Wm. Estill, Lock Box S9s Ft. Assinniboine, Mont; writes:
 My stomach is all right, my bead- ache is all gone my bowels are reg ular, have a good appetite and sleep well at night.
 T would rather give thousand dol lars than to have the poor health which I had before taking your Peru ma.
 Tt is the best medicine in the world and I will speak well of 1t as long as live"
 Peruna for Stomach Catarrh.
 The stomach and bowels are lined with mucous membranes When these membranes become congested 1t pro- duces the condition known as ca tarrh.
 Peruna has become known the world over as reliable remedy for catarrh promptly relieves the catarrh and the symptoms disappear.
 It has proven itself especially effi- cacious in cases of catarrh of the stomach. ordinarily called dyspepsia No one thus afflicted should fail to give Peruna trial, as it frequently gives prompt relief after other reme- dies fail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
EDDIE WARE WON.
Took Albany Handicap In Fine s
 From FavOrfte.

From FavOrftc.
 Saratoga. N Y Aug. 23-The track at Saratoga was still heavy today and the fields weregreatly reduced. Eddie Ware won the Albany handicap at six furlongs, defating Smiling Tom and Kill In front and was never in trouble win- ming by three lengths. Ror making friendly claims in selling races. which are against the rules of racing, John A. Drake and M l. Hayman were fined $200 each by the stewards of the Sara toga netting. The case refers to Wes, who started few days ago and was claimed by M. L. Hayman but was re-
 First race, selling, five and one half furlongs--Malacca, 107. (Sewell.) ' to l, won: Nancy. ss, q Hennessy.l 25 to 5, third Time. 1:0s 3-5. Battery Dan. Common Sue. Blue Bottle. Ben Strong. Silver Point, Blondy, Rifeman. Edward Everett and Dissent, ran
 Second race, steepiechase. selling, about two miles.--Yema Christy, 46, SDupee.l even won; Python. 130, (Pol- (Hueson.) 5 to hird Time 4:sS. Com mondale and Uuit Blanche ran. Come
 Third race. one mile.-Dishabille, 12s, IF, (Troxler,) 20 to 1 second; veroni- que. s6s (G. Burns,) so to third. Time 1:43. Tyron ran.
 six furlongs- Eddie Ware. for. CJ Har- ris,) ' to 1 won; Smiling Tom, 103, (Horner) 2 to l second; Killalee, 112, SMartin.) 2 to third. Time 1:1s. Miss
 Fifth race. selling, mile and three- sixteenth.-Right Royal. 104. (Sewell,)
 to 5 won; Col .I Bartlett. s4, (cross.D tin.) even, third. Time 2:o5. Caronal and Del Carina ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-shot Gun, mia mia Ios! WiIllamS: KbanS to TgcoGd wcn B9be he Gardner. 1i8; Dugan. 20 to i third. Time. l:1S S-5. Fire Brand ran.
 Entries.
 Firts race, seven furlongs, selling year olds and up-Ad Bell. Gus Kel- dorn. Phalanx, 113; Nealon, l32;. Bull wark,- Dazzle. Woodsaw, 'Naptunus. ound ouG 1fSs iS RIod nSs %odPcS So6hGn @ J Court Martial, 104; Pink Garter, Belles- trome; 1os' Melbourne 1ol: Silver RegdSa RMedSangs l9S; 9r.Co CobmSsa' Ocean Spray
 Second steepiechase, handicap, full course, about two miles, and half- Yama Christy, 156: Allegiance, 150; ora, 1lo; c. B. Campbell. is7; Pioneer. where. for fify years, the dead of the
 Third racs 51h furlongs. selling. two year-olds-Lucy Marie 1O9; Cambyses 1Os; Bemay. Calvina, Umbrella 1Os; Fish Hawk, Handsime Belle, Vaquero. 99; Aqua Tint. Biz Store, Quagga, Puissant, 9s; vacharis. 97; Nancy, Sylvan Dixon, Dry Dollar, 95 Alyth. sS; Hand Maiden, Cora Price, Pep per and Salt, 90.
 Fourth race, the Saratoga derby, mile and five-sixteenths. -olds-Account- ant, Ben Hodder, Gallavant. lss; McKit- tredge, 123.
 Fifth race, handicap. one miIe--M. Kia- mesha. 119; Ginette, 115: Neva Lee, III; New Mown Hay, 10s; zianap. 10s; Tipping, s7
 Sixth race six furlonRs-Maidan a-vear- olds-Ironton, 10s; Standard oil, GIenham, Waterbury, Alpenmarchen, GrimaIdi, Here tog Fieldwick, Purselane Thistle Seed, Elixir, Narelle, Lord Lovat. Dick FinneI, Zambasi, Cobbleskill 105; Prince Hampton, Sallie K. 102.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

tinued ovation. The people knew he greet him. Mr. Daniels was indefa- tigably busy. He was bringfns up one additional crowd of voters after an- other And his stereotyped introduce ton was like this: MT. Jones. Cover nor Cunningham, and he's another good Cunningham man." statement the voter never denied in any instance. In an hour and a half pr. Cunningham met between 150 and 200 people. From every appearance the crowd was out and out for Cunningham.
 The County for Cunningham.
 Some offt the Cunningham men may Atill concede this county to Conner, said Mir Daniels, but I'm not one of them. This county Is going for Cum ningham and by big majority. Stick a pin in that prediction. l know what am talking about. have been all over the county in the interest of Dr. Cunningham. There may be some truth In the claims of the Conner peo- pie that they are. going to have plenty of Conner money here on election day. hut if they do it will only cut down the Cunningham majority.
 The speaking was in Knowles Hall on the main street of Girard and a few yards from the covered bridge over the Chattahoochee to Columbus. It was a fearfully hot night. and yet every seat in the hall was filled and scores of people stoa up, so anxious were the people to hear pr. Cum ningham. The sun had been shining on the building in which the speak ing was held all day and inside the hall 1t was several degrees hotter than 1t was on the outside. To sit through the speech in the heated hall meant that one had to remain nearly two hours bathed In precipitation to hear Dr. Cunningham. Notwithstand- ing this that big audience paid him the compliment of remaining through out all the discomforts.
 Dr. Cunningham was presented to the audience. In a brief but forceful speech by Captain E. P. Coulter, for merly Mayor of Girard.
 It was said that the gathering was perhaps the largest political assem- blaze in Girard in recent years.
 "Girard Beat" said J. H. Watson, a prominent citizen. 'is overwhelmingly ir favor of Cunningham. Nobody de- nies that. We are going to give him such a majority that 1t will eat up all the maiorities from the Conner beats. The Conner people realize this. They are whispering around that they are going to stop this majority by the use of money. Voters have come to me and told me that Conner men had whis- pered to them that there would be plenty of money here on election day. Now, that may or may not be true. but the men who told me that are in po- sition toiknow and believe them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
RUSSELL COUNTY GOING
 FOR DR. R. M. CUNNINGHAM

tHe Cunningham men is concerned is Very encouraging" said Mir. waddell.
 "The county has heretofore been con- . ceded to MT. Conner. Two Conner men were nominated for the Legislature. The Cunningham men for a long time conceding the county to Conner But conditions have changed and now. I'm not claiming the county for Cunning ham. myself, but the Conner men will be entitled to all the majority they get in this county" As a rule the county officers of Rus sell are for Conner and in the spring it looked as though there would be only one side to the fight and that side
 would be the side of Conner Now, the county officer, who has to run for his
 job, as a general thing puts his ear
 to the ground to catch the sound of popular wave before 'it comes into sight" Just now the Russell officers who made haste to fall in behind, the
 Conner procession and call out, Here I am. see me-" are not at all satisfied with the situation.
 Judge W. A. L. Tucker. who has for twenty-five years been e justice of the peace in Scale and who Is now a mem-
 Der of the Board of Registrars said:
 The County Is going for Cunning ham. I didn't believe 1t until here lately. but the signs have been too strong. As member of the Board of Registrars I have been all oyer the County and you mark my prediction I have been astonished at the Cum ningham strength in a County that was supposed to be so strong the oth- CT way"
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon pr. Cunningham, accompanied by superin- tendent Pollard. F. P. Riley, a faith full friend of Dr. CunninghRm's from Hatchechubbee. took passage on slow moving freight train for Girard where Dr. Cunningham hal night appointment. The train vas three hours in making the trip.
 Awaiting the party at the depot was P W. Daniels, to whom is due a large part of the Cunningham sentiment in Russell County, for he has vorked |. up In every section of the County with tireless energy. MT. Daniels had had with him a party of twenty oH twenty five of Dr. Cunningham's string sup porters .:1 Girard. but tired sut by two hours wait at the depot all ex- cept Mir. Daniels had gone uptown to wait in the cool.
 Dr. Cunningham's pro -ress through the streets of Girard was liks con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
Charged With Assault

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 22.--consid- erable excitement was caused at Pratt City, suburb of Birmingham, this af- ternoon, when 1t was learned that John Boyd. white man. had attempted an assault on Miss Willie Garner a IA year-old girl. and had been arrested and placed in jail Boyd. 1t Is claimed, went to the girls home where she was alone, forcing her to drink an intoxi- cant Afterwards her cries gave the alarm and neighbors came to the rescue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

There is also the courage of endur- ing an unhappy home. Where mur- murs or complaints would sound bad ly women often bear bravely life of petty nagging and even actual unhap- piness which would set a man crazy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
MT. BlumberE Here Co Recommend l ImprOVeR.,ent.


 Alexander Biumberg, a Superinten- dent of Construction for the govern ment, reached Montgomery yesterday morning for the purpose of making an investigation with view to recom- mending how the additional appropri- alton for improving the Federal build ing here shall be expended
 MT. Blumberg came from Macon, Ga, where the government is con structing public buIlding under his direction.
 There Is about $1O,OOO available for Improvements on the Montgomery building. It Is understood that this money will be used to put in new let ter boxes and other postofice equip- ment. The alley way on the west side of the building ana the approaches to the building will be %nproved and considerable painting VI l be done
 MT. Blumberg will be in Montgom- cry until the end of the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
CONFER WITH ROOT.
Former Minister Mendoza Is Declared
 n,rnItnr fn CnInnnIlln-

Former Minister Mendoza Is Declared
 Traitor to Columbia.
 New York, Aug. 22.-A cable dis ombia,' says:
 John Barrett, United States min ister to Colombia has left here for Guayaquil for a conference with Sec retary Root on the proposed treaty with the United States concerning Panama. President Reyes promises a prompt and decorous settlement of the Panama dif- faculties.
 The cabinet has unanimously deciar- ed Senor Mendoza, former minister to the United States, a traitor for reveal ing diplomatic secrets. The country approves of calling Mendoza to judge ment, the government has received a proposition from a French syndicate for opening the mouth of the Mazda lena river. English capitalists offer to open Cartagena harbor. Both projects arc favorably considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

Manly Courage Usually Physica and Brilliant--Womanly Courage tong Suffering and without Glory-Nfany Do Not Realize Their Bravery~ Pat ent Endurance of straitened Ciscum- stances, and Unhappy Homes Dis appointment Concealed with q smile ---Hardships Endured by HefinedSW SWO- men Whom Misfortune Has swer- taken.
 Nv Maud Pauuceeoxe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

"A thousand steps must woman take, While man single jump need make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
DO YOU REQUIRE AN EYE?

Naturally. anyone who requires an artificial eye, is particular to have it match the natural eye. We can supply one that will meet the demands of the most exacting per- son and can assure positive satis- faction.
 An eye can be successfully imi- tated--even abnormal ones.
 e. oK. Rzxx7ks:TT eGSl,Ss2s ,ss AZAZ2zx.zIszsf
 sS Dexter Avs. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
THE QUIET COURAGE OF WOMEN

or make him leave home; but a woman cannot leave home and go out Into the world unless she has another assured home to go to. The censorfus would remark If she left. that her proper place was in her home, that she must be mad, or bad. or both; so she has to stay and bear the burden till pos- sibly death relieves the tension which enforced silence has made almost un- endurable and yet Is patiently eadur- ed Then there is the endless chain of loveless marriages. There are the cas- es where perhaps another woman has snatched the cup from the lip But brave smile deceives tho world, though often covering an aching wound.
 If a woman plays fast and loose with man and eventually declares herself engaged to another-certainly most reprehensibie behavior in any one-she Is considered rightly cruel flirt, a hcartless wretch. Men do this thing every day. but few such epithets are hurled at them. Here today and gone tomorrow is the motto of many. One of the reasons they escape blame is that woman hides all she feels and, bravely smiling, goes around doing her daily work and never letting the pain appear, even if her heart Is break ling. It Is not a mere saying that the heart breaks. A man put in the same l position goes away by himself, becomes as sulky as bear-grumpy--and de- clines further intercourse with his kind till he has more or less recovered.
 Such is the difference in the status of man and woman.
 "A thousand steps must a woman take. While man single jump need make
 
 Aslwomen have to bring up the ris- ing generation more depends on them personally than on men. It therefore behoeves women to try to mold their own characters. above all to control their ltempers, to avoid all feelings of favohtism. as children are so quick at findilg out those things and as re- suit become morbid and jealous. The initiative talent of children is appall- | ing, ind in man or woman of little control of character one recognizes the development of the weak character of | the mother who failed in the training of tie individual. Naturally as people | grow older they can improve them l selves, but grown people are rarely | told of their faults and many faults | are daring to outsiders while the per- son g absolutely unconscious of their 1 possssion, accounting for the many nerv1us, selfish and uncontrolled wo- men to be met.
 Where necessity drives. the char actei no doubt. strengthens Adver- sity is hard taskmaster and in most cass what persons do not endure themselves they can not realize for others.
 There are institutions for the very poor and the uneducated, but for the and refined women who have fal en on unlucky days no provision has been made except by Mir. Coreoran. As years slip by the necessity grows all the stronger for some such help in tine of need.
 Maud pauncaRo+o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
ENGRAVING.

THE BEST-Send your work to us for sat
 isfactory results and quick execution. all known processes. The Advertiser Engraving Co., 'phone s67. Montgomery. Ala -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed in the United States court yesterday by John W. Reid of Mont gomery county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
wAHTED-MALH HELr.

wANTED--A boy to do general collecting
 Address n own handwriting. r. Box s3s. City. -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-23
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR. MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes; fire proof safes bought. sold and exchanged. Montgomery sate and Lock meree. -1O-tf
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
THE KITTATINNV

DELAWAkE WATER GAP. PA
The Paradise OF America Capacity 400 o.
May till November 21z hours New Yor, DDen Iroa
ware & Lackawanna r. r. without chsn1s a "a Dsa-
Auto garage Write for special rates ana nII. easa
DoOAIet CaAI AII.ES Z cross.s4
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
WATER GAP HOUSE

DELAWARE WATER GAP Pa
Highest elevation A handsome modern 49,
looks the Gap and River. Elevators sscrric ,ovsr~
Golf Tennis. Bowling: Music. Table supplied Hsata
farm Terms $40 to SIS weekly Write Tor sn N osa
WATER GAP HOUSE Co
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
A BARGAIN IN A COTTAGE PROPERTY

at Asbu-y Park. N j. to quick buyer; owners leav-
ing the town permanently; il house fully fur
nshed; all modern convenience with large barn:
whole on shady grounds lot 1OOI150 feet; possession
immediately terms suit purchaser: references
changed Address Drawer NJ. Asbury Park
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN

where you catch trout. Rooms IN suite ana ,.,
hours from y. Y. Booklet " 7 q W - N1,1 oafhi
CanadsnsIs P o.. Pa. - - EftICE
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
COUNTRY PLACE ON LAKE GRANpLAIN.

al Essex N z, four handsome house, ready
occupancy; cheap; easy terms.
D. PHOENIX INGRAHAM & CO.. 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

GUNNER OUTING FOR BOYS.-Genwood In.titut.
- n. J. unsurpassed As home for
health and home comfort; with instruction
desired Address Prof. C. G.. BROwER
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
TARRYTo"N

Italian villa; every improvement: stable: Itali
garden marble statuary; beautiful view: $50. 900: h
value. Send for detailed description.
REUTON, Nassau
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

NORMAN HOUSE.-Bath Ave Ocean Grove n 7
~ Block from ocean May to Dec. Spring rates "
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Summer Resorts.
PENNSYLVANIA.
MONTANESCA

Everything new; neat and modern Elevator ,,..
heat, electric lights. private orchssf-s seea
Booklet. l. D. IvISON. Mt POeonO Pa fot