davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-01-27
--|~~--~-----|~l----l7@----
ANOTHER OF MANY CURES.

A child of Harry Fisher, Drake st III
tusville, Pa, was completely cured of
wetting the bed by taking "Barosma," !"
which made strong and healthy child in
a short time. Barosma is pleasant to the
taste and strengthens the Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys aud Bladder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-01-27
Cured of Severe Attack of Bron chitis by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Cured Of II Severe Attack Of BrOn chitis by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
"0n October 18th, last, my little three
year old daughter contracted a severe cold
which resulted in bad case OF bron-
chitis," says Mrs. w. G. Gibson, Lexing-
ton, KY. "She lost the power of speech
completely and was a very sick child.
Fortunately we had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house and
gave 1t to her according to the printed
directions. On the second day she was a
grert deal better, and on the fifth day,
October 23rd, she was entirely we'll of her
cold and bronchitis, which l attribute to
this splendid medicine. | recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy unre-
servedly az l have found it the surest,
safest and quickest cure for colds. both
for children and adults, of any l have
ever used" For sale by Dunn and Full
fOn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-01-27

Two years ago my daughter stepped
on needle, breaking it of in the ball of
the foot, which swelled up very painfully 2
swelling to the knee. The doctor at Co.
wanda lanced the foot. but was unable to
find the needle. The X ray was applied,
and we could see the needle. We then
applied San-Curs Ointment, thick as a
poultice, and after four applications the
needle made its appearance, Gust as Mr.
Thompson said it wauld) and was taken
out to the great relief OF my daughter,
and all the family, as she had suffered a
great deal, and every step panied her.
MRS. JAMES HITCHCoCK,
Centreville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-01-27
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
VIM. B. James. Ad.
Robinson IL Son Ad.
Racket Store. Locals.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Tionesta Hardware. Ad.
Krek Inns Jack Farm. Ad.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad.
Mardi Gras, New Orleans. Ad.
Court Proclamation, Trial List and
Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-01-27

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form
regulates the liver relieves sick headache
constipation stomach kidney disorders
and acts as gentle laxative. For chills
fever and malaria. Its tonic effects on
the system felt with the first dose. The
81 90 bottle contains 2I5 times as much az
the SOC si5e Sold by j, X. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-01-27
Dunn & Fulton
Pharmacy

For the balance of this week
we are offering any article in
our stock of Jewelry at the
following low prices:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-01-27
Came Ncnr Choking to Death.

A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Peter
son, a we'll known resident of the village
of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden and
violent attact of Group. Much thick
stringy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr.
Peterson says: 81 think he would have
choked to death had we not given hin
this remedy" For sale by Dunn Il Full
ton,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-01-27
In q Literary Way.

The Forest County Teachers Associa-
ton will hold meeting in the Boro
school building next Saturday, January
3Oth, beginning at nine a. m, on Essen
tials and on-essentials in teaching.
Follovyinp is "A martial prOpram:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

vehISon, shortly aRtsFwafa, asl We
were moving along . hillside With =
lent caution; we came TO q sheer can
yot u Hhlch the opposite afasa mas
br0kes, ID little iedseB grown up with
wind-beaten cedars4 Az We pesped
over the edge, my companion touched
my arm and pointed silently to- one
of the ledges, and instantly I caught
the CLINT OF q bucks horns as he lay
half behind an old tree trunk. A
slight shift Of position gave me a
fair shot slantins down between his
shoulders, and though he struggled to
his feet he did not 80 so yards after
receiving the bullet.
This was all we could carry. Lead
ing the horses around we packed the
buck behind my .companion's saddle,
and then rode back for the doe, which
| put behind mine. But we were not
destined to reach home without a
slight adventure. When we got to
the river we rode boldly on the ice,
needless of the thaw; and about mid
way there was a sudden, tremendous
crash. and men, horses and deer were
scrambling together in the water amid
slabs of floating ice. However, It was
shailow and no worse results followed
than some hard work and a chilly
bath. But what cared we3 We were
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
49,
712EQbQ ROONEHEIz

whore 3 bobscAt--As- blainsmen term
the small lynx-had been lurking
around to try to pick UP a rabbit or
q prairie fowl.
Az the dawn Redeemed, and It be-
came light enough to see objects some
little way Of, we began to sit erect
IN our saddles and to scan the hill
sides sharply for sight Of feeding deer.
Hitherto We had seen no deer tracks
save inside the bullberry bushes by
the river, and we knew that the deer
that lived III that ifapenetrable jun
lie were cunning whitetails which In
such q place could be hunted only BY
aid Of & hound. But Just before sun
rlss We cams on three lines Of heart
shaped footmarkn in the snow, which
showed wnefe ID thany deer had Just
crossed 4 littls DlhiA ahead Of ~.
They we're walking leisurely, and from
the lay Of the land we believed that
We should And them Dyaf the ridge.
where there was q brush cCiIlees "a
Riding to one sideuf the trail. we
topped the little ridge Just rs the sun
.Ilanaed up, q burning bali Of crimsep.
beyond the snowy waste at7cur backs,
Alnfost lmmadiatGly aftarwards my
companiOn leADed from hls horse ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

N44AnAi ,-----elllau4ll - - -
svln master LKe' armssw. sua yvpsr-.
hin to graciousness.
Now the other power -Death--was
q woman.
Tall she was, but % perfectly
formed that her height was no Olena'
ish. Sleepy,eyeds she was. but her
slow, sweet smile was so Infinitely
tshder and lovely that in the midst 81
their tasks men stopped to gaze on
her a. she passed.
At last one Of the young men tol'
lowed her. She spoke to htmT-her
voice being that unspeakable music
which not even a violin can outsing-
and the young man returned into the
iIelds Of Life no more.
Then little child. weary Of hover
gathering, pulled at her garments
hem. and all the workers held their
breath, waiting to see what Death
would do; for Life had painted her IN
very evil colors.
But Death lifted the child and laid
her on her own deep bosom and sang
to her.
As she sang the child slept, and an
exquisite smile fingered on its lips, as
though It's visions were very fair.
Then Death held out the child that
the workers might see, and cried:
ooh, ye who labor. bebet with un.
ending toll, see " how have blessed
the child? Never more shall the heat
II summer yex her, nor the cold Of
winter! I hare made her deaf to sor'
row and unmoyed BY the vibrations ye
call 10y. Forever shall her brow 50
unwrinkled. and because she hath
chosen me | will give her the key tc
Heavens immortal gates."
And . worker cried; ell 4 1
"Ye have blessed the child because
she was your chosen Onef"
The cry was a question.
said Death dfsamilV:
"a ITaEs the child peace. 80 would
give It to al who come to me-
trusting me Whollyl"
Looking out across the blasina
aelds she stretched her rounded arms
ana cried: "Ye are all mins! Lover
OF souls am |!
And with one accord they threw
down their tools and followed her into
| . far land. beyond the domain q Life
Now Life Was yexed exceedingly By
the unfniahed task. He went straight
way 70 me Lora ana oonplainsd' 'Aou
| Death had led away part Of his work
ers.
And the Lord sent q great white
angel unto the remainder and forbade
them, through the angel, to hearken
unto Death until they could serve Lille
no longer.
For the Lord knew that the stern
dominion Of Life must be, for the SAKE
Of the men he hoped TO complete.
But only a few. a very few, OF tne
children Of men cbeyed the angel Lev
Death but pass the toilers. and mel
beautv was so great they continued L
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
4 chrlssmas tiymn.

o Christ, upon whose natal morn
sReiolclng aDgeis sang.
when Ger the blue Luueau nils
Their heavenly anthems rang
n Christ. to whom with gifts from -
Came shepherd, sage and king.
our choicest gifta on this glad NORA
Our hearts. We humbly bringl
Grant us to follow Thee in love,
Nor from Thy path 70 stray
Thy blessed feet have gone before
And gIorifed the way.
We joIn the angel cholra that sing
This happy morn again.
"Giory to God. the Lord Most hlgn'
w Martha c. Howe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

desert their posts and roIIcw sfter
her.
Then Life cried unto the Lord with
great voice:
"DSath seduces my servAntsl"
And the Lord said;
Deal with Death o. thou wilt
Therefore Life seized Ott DUAsh ana
cut away her perfumsd lochg, and put
81 her 4 painted mask. most htdeous
% behold. Ana he sealed the lips q
Death, dayins, "Bs thou dumb ana De
thou no longer known % . woman.
WIN this he cast over Deaths won
ierful form a black mantle, like pan.
and on Il Life painted:
This Is the King Of Terrors."
fhSn ne sent eathfoFth, and there
after whenever she came near tne
workers they fed from her ana cried
aloud unto Life:
aMAtters not how hard thy tasks, Oh
dear Life. II thou wilt but save us
from this frighttul Death!"
And Life said unto the Lord:
"FIave I not done well?"
And he answered in exceeding scr
row:
Needs must thy work on Death
stand. And this because Of the weak
ness Of men who were seduced BY her
beauty and who needed not my an.
Il, VA ,rarve AffAF0ntlV nn0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

k M WAe out on my ranch, 30
much work had to be done
IN that II was within a week
y Christmas before we
were able to take any
theafht for the Christmas dinner. The
winter get In late that year, ana tnele
had b66n comparatively little cola
usatkas, but one day the ice on the
slver khd been suficiently strong to
enable ns to haul up q wagonload Of
aour. Nlsh enough salt pork TO last
thrcutli the winter, and very few
tIns d banned goods. to be used at
spscIal feants. We had some bushels
x pbtasoea, the heroic Nctors Of q
STRUGGLE for existence 10 wnicn tne
fsnt ~ our sarasn vegetables nag Avcr
eamhtA Y Afenants trQst ahe st-rs I, Z
AoDpsrs; and We also mao some wig
pluns and dried Elk venison. nut We
hnA 1 fF meat. Alan aa enc ~ u. u.
fgE6ihan Ahd agreed % MAKE nune
- re morrow, ~. ~ ~ 80
kSS6fdIdeIy one q the cowbcys
Ro8S out II the frosty Afternoon 10
estSh Ia the hAddIeband from the pla-
tsRh fkrse mica ok, where tney were
grfSiAg. It WaB after sunset when 20
rotaiAed.
wss necessary to get TO the hunt
ann grounds hT s)inrlps. and II ettll
! IA Y enlipl \ Ak hpiits of daWh wlAaN
~ forsnssn Walrened ne a. ! lay
asIeeb beneath the buifAlo robes
DresSink hprriadly and bfeSkfpstihs
an 4 CUP II coffee and some mouth
filu Of bread and terked elk NEXT
we slipped out to the barn, threw the
saddles on the horses, and were OF.
rhe a,r w.. bitterIy chill; the cold
~ hasn .avere sor two days 30 that
nv ~ rIvsr - ice = would again bear horses.
~ nnnas,h I'M. ,hs I,rht Covering Of now.
49, srow ve could feel the rough
Ss s,,d I Nv. v,r,nElsd iron under the
s.sssas, - hocs. There was no moon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

+
raised his rife, and as he pulled the
trigger | saw through the twigs Of
brush patch on our left the erect.
startled head Of \ young black-tailed
doe a. she turned TO look at Us, her
Ereat rmula-lihs ears thrown forward.
The bali br6ks her neck, and she
turnsh 1 complete sOmerpanlt down
kiIA While b sudden smashing Of IN
depbruah tulhsof the fight Of her ter
rined conpRniOns q
We both laughed and called out
dinner" as we sprang down toward
her. and in few minutes she was
dressed and hung up by the hind legs
On, { email ash. tree. The entrails
ma yitcera we threw OF 70 one side,
nItet carefully polsenlng them from
little bottle II tBAythnine which ]
had ii my poehet. Almost every cat.
tleman carries poison and neglects no
chance Of leaving out wolf bait, for
the wolves are sonrces Of serious loss
to the unfenced and unhousSd hocks
ana herde, In this instance We felt
DaEticda ~ feEauk ksfdi hscaass q
was but 4 few days since We had lost
a hne ,ysayllbG, heifgE The. tracks
op- ne aIiSIat AhSlt As tGrcast lay
.vhsn We found Il told the story
plRfnlye me NpisosffN fNa iT9-esI'
6ad serept up cIose bsfoFe bsint dis-
coveres. asa had thqn.raced down on
~ !, lolr ninoats bll1te
~ couis st fairly started. ons
hruts ksd hamstfung Aef with q snap
II his yise.iik5 la1s. dn1 oass down
she vas torn open IN . tWinkling.
No sooner was he sun up than =
vsrm wsst wind bessa to blow n our
sa he weatheR had euddenly
= .nrsd. and within IN hopr ths snow
vas beginning to haW and TO leave
PATCHES Of bare ground on the bill
ridos. We left our coats with our
horses ana struck on On foot ior q
rroup q high buttes cut up By The
eodnr cnnyola and gorEel, n Nhieh
-, NV tfs oid bu.1l loved = ~.
n ~ hooh bsf6Fs ~ ~ anftAi1l
nors We Iunchss q q oi1nr sprinl
-noi usslins much rme fo AZ y.
= - 81 101 || 'I|1| |lN- =
4. r1Isl 80 r11lh q t.I'1 e t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23
Death and Life
4 HGss at CAvIhmds
nm THE early days Of men the Lord
b CLINTON DANcERHELD

TN THE early days Of men the LORD
| sent two powers on earth to have
Il domlnion over them. One Of these
was Death-the other Life.
u The stern front Of Life showed
what he really was: unmercliui'
exacting, swift to demand obedience
to a thousand laws, swift to punish
with the keen sword Of pain when
those laws were broken.
His eyes were the eyes OF . war
lord; his hand as cold as iron-and a.
strong.
The tasks he set were many. Few
Of these we're to the liking Of the cnil'
dren OF men, though some thinkers
perceived that out Of these heavy
tasks came strength, also that II one
wrestled with them stoutly one mlen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-23

Nm DECEMBER. while l
was out on my ranch. 90
much work had to be done
that It was within a week
Of Christmas before we
r.apa ah1a tn take any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
zIr-. IL = --4--.
Federation Meet ,
ing Here Tuesday,

Delegates and members from the
Women's Clubs all over the State will
set their faces toward Waterville Tues
day and by evening it is expected tina:
there will be more bright club women
assembled in our city than 1t has ever
before contained Miss Georgia Ba-
con, president Of the Massachusetts
State Federation, and Mrs. E. l..
Marsh of Providence. r. l., will be the
guests of the Federation.
The opening event will be the re-
ception at Foss hall Tuesday evening
to which each member can invite q
gentleman.
The several committees have been
very busy during the past few days
with preparations for the meetings and
they hone that all members of the en-
PERTAINING clubs not mentioned for any
special work will realize that they as
individuals are hostesses, and be ready
to help give the visiting sister CLUB
women the best time possible.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss Bacon
will give an address on "Civil Service
Reform" There will also be an adj
dress by the director of the Common
"t"i'n Noio'ly VI al 10 ana liuuSlIS,
Roothbay ~Harbor. Me. The lecture by
Charles Zueplin en- Wednesday evening
at the Baptist church, subject 1.-THE
Fellowship of the Common Life as
well as the afternoon meetings will
ne open to the public. This lecture
will be preceded and followed-by fine
music. "'+ '
Under the direction Of the State arts
and crafts committee there will be ar
Interesting exhibit of arts and crafts
in the vestry of the church during the
session. The reception committee would
appreciate any flowers that the ladies
/ can send in fer the decoration of Foss
hall on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
A City Made to Order.

Some of the wonders of Prince
Rupert. the new city of the Pacific.
were explained by George T. Bill, as
sistant traffic manager in Chicago re-
Gently. He said the only parallel in
history to the Pacific terminus of the
Grand Trunk was the new city OF
Gary, Ind. 1t is another complete city
built to order. on even larger scale
than the Indiana steel town.
Prince Rupert is the town which the
builders of the new transcontinental
line laid out as model city long prior
to it's present official establishment
having it surveyed. cleared. and i'm
proved with sidewalks. sSwers, parks
ETC., and made entirely ready for oc-
cupancy before residents of any kind
was allowed on it's three square miles
of water front on Prince Rupert har-
Dor
Mr. Bill receives adtices that in an
hours sale recently of Prince Rupert
lots. at Vancouver, eighty eight lots
were sold at an average price of 81
700 each, the highest price paid being
$3.50. .... ..
This figure of $3.50 is 25 to 80 per cent
above the upset price.
tPrince Rupert is no haphazard
place." said Mr.. Bill. at is part of a
gigantic enterprise of the Dominion
government and the builders of the
railway, which has been fully elabo-
rated and successfully carried forward
to within easy hail Of completion.
"On account of its unusual harbar 1t
is expected throughout the Dominion
that Prince Rupert will rival Van
couver and Seattle as Pacific Coast
point.
1.-THE Atlantic is at the other end OF
the railway line which. wills shortly
carry to and fro the traffic of Canada
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
WALDO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
County Association Will Meet at
Brooks, Sept. %.

Belfast, Me-, Sept. 12-(SpeciaD The
annual convention of the Waldo County
Sunday School Association will be held
in Brooks Congregational church Sept. %.
send two delegates and it is hoped that
this will be done. 1t is also hoped that
as many members of the schools and all
who are interested in the work will plan
to attend. The program prepared is one
of unusual interest. Many fine speakers
have been engaged. The association is in
a flourishing condition and it is sincerely
hoped that there will be large attends
ance.
Tuesday morning-9.3O devotional. led by
Rev. A. G. Roberts, Belfast; 9.45. words
of welcome, Rev. s. j. Wilson. Bangor;
response. Rev. J. W. Vaughan. City Point
10, business-reports of work and work
1918, conference. led by Rev; D; L. Viii
son. Belfast: 1915, address, H. E. Lufkin,
general secretary; music; 11.30, conference,
led by Rev. J. H. Moseley. Frankfort
led by Rev. A. M. Cox; 2, conference H.
e. Lufkin, general secretary; 2.3O. ad-
dress. o.. e. Frost, Belfast; special mu-
mittees, election of officers; AIS, closing
service.
County ofticers-President. Rev. VIM.
Vaughan, East Belfast vice, president,
Rev ]. w. Vaughan, City Point; sec
rotary. Miss Isabel CHM, Belfast; treas
urer, Miss Carrie Weymouth. Troy; SUI
perintendent of home department, Mrs. M
A. Staples, Brooks: superintendent of ele-
mentary department. Miss Maude Ma
thews. Belfast; superintendent of teach
ers training class. DR.. L. N. Person.
Morrill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
HINCKLEY.

School commences in this place Sept. IL.
Miss Laura Locke teacher.
A young son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Strickland Sept. 1.
Mrs. Susan Hall and grandchildren of
Brooks are visiting at Walter Halls.
H. L. Ames and family of Corinna re-
Gently visited in this place.
Mr and Mrs. John Curtis entertained
visitors from Monmouth several days this
week. n, '.=
Mrs. E. C. JOY visited in Clinton Thurs
day. 'ae @-e. -.... " f
Mrs Labon Alien Of North Fairfield WIS.,
tied at George Tibbetts' Thursday. Also
E. Wheeler of Boston and Clifton Wheel
err of Skowhegan were visitors Friday.
Lewis Cooler and family from Brewer
are visiting his mother Mrs. A., X Mel
son. 9-Et4lR43N
Mrs T. J. Paddock's sister from Long
island, n. Y, arrived Saturday for few
weeks visit etg
Work on the new bridge is progressing
to the satisfaction of all.
George Morse of Waterville was call
err in this place Saturday while on car
Iriage drive to North pond.
Several from this place intend driving
to Norridgewock Sunday to go on the
excursion to Kineo.
The schools at Good Will Farm com.
menced Sept. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
Fairfield Lodge will mi.
tiate Big Glass Tonight
Local Corn Packing Pa Shop 10
Begin Work Today
New Foundation Under the White
School House Is Completed.

Fairfield Lodge. 1. o. o. F.. will con-
fer the First degree this evening on a
large class of candidates. '"'
Rev. and Mrs James H. Peardor
and son Francis OF Matinicus are Vfs-
ting Mr. and Mrs. r. c.. Clark. Mr.
Peardon is a former pastor of the Uni
versalist church in this town.
Myron Files will leave today for He
bron Academy to enter the Seriol
class.
The new foundation has been com,
pleted under the Old White school
house Regular sessions will begir
there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. c. Blackstone ant
Master Ralph left Saturday for visi
in Exeter. y. III.
William Ireland returned Saturda.
from weeks vacation in Aroostool
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer lief
Sunday by auto for Unity to visit will
relatives =
The local corn packing shop of TIL
Portland Packing Co. will open today
Miss Vcrna Penney will leave toda,
for her horne in Clinton, after q two
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. w. F
Written.
The new concrete house of Amos F
Gerald is rooted in. Work on the in
terror will begin at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-13
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
Son Of Famous Abolitionist Passes
Away at Lexington, Mass.

Lexington, Mass, Sept. 12.-William
Lloyd Garrison. son of the great
abolitionist and widely known as
publicist and reformer. died at his
home in this town today at the age of
II years.
Mr. Garrison had been Ill for six
months and some time ago underwent
an operation Death was caused by an
internal malady. .,.,. ..,.
William Lloyd Garrison. son and
hamesake of the great anti-slavery
leader, was born in Boston Jan. a. 1888.
and was the second of seven children
born to William Lloyd and Helen Ben
son Garrison. He received grammar
school education in Boston and left tho
High school before graduation to begin
q business career, in his 18th year. For
seven years he resided in Lynn. where
he became a bank teller and for two
years, 1924, he was cashier OF the
Mattapan Bank in Dorchester. In 1864
he went into the wool business as
bookkeeper for his friend, the late
Richard P. Hallowell establishing Il
commission house of his own the fol-
lowing year and for 20 years was q
prominent wool merchant Of Boston.
Mr. Garrison established one of the
earliest electric light stations in Mas
sachusetts and for several years he
dealt in commercial paper and bonds.
finally retiring from active business In
1900. 8bWs IS AK
By nature and inheritance, however.
Mr.. Garrison was reformer more than
a merchant. though he took no part In
public affairs either as speaker or
writer until several years after the
death Of his father, in 1879 He wrote
and spoke frequently in behalf of free
trade. peace, the acknowledgements OF
women. anti-imperialism and especial
y Of the single tax movement as inaug-
urated by Henry George. For several
years he was president of the Massa-
chusetts Single Tax League. and for
the last five years he had been secre-
tary and more recently president OF
the American Free Trade League.
Mr.. Garrison was married in 1864 to
Miss Ellen Wright of Auburn, N. Y,
who survives with their two ldaugh-.
tiers and three sons.