Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION TO WILLOW GROVE Pklladelnhia's Noted Amusement Park, THURSDAY AUG. 23 S1.00 Trip Third annual excursion of the P. R. Y.

M. C. the most popular of any that leave Read ins. You've been looking forward to it now make your plans and GO! train leaves 7.30 a. m.

RIECER'S ART STORE. Improvement Pictures arej framed tojn ake llicm attiac tive and aTprett'y frame adds much to a picture. The molding should harmonize with tii( oit ture and with its surroundings. We Hate "No End" of Frames and Moldings, and can match your picture, wall paper and furnishings. Reinhard Rieger, 5, 7 N.

5th. AWNINCS. SUNNY WEATHER SUGGESTS AWNINGS We are now prepared to furnish estimates and samples, either by visiting us or we can come to you. Prompt Service, Reliable Work, Reasonable Prices. Hags and decorations.

HIPPLE BROS. 440 442 FRAN KLIN STBKET. PAPER HANGING. Opposite PAINTING AM) Academy of Manic PAPER HANGING Charles Corkhill Dealer in ARTISTIC WALL PAPER HANGINGS, ROOM MOULDINGS. 141 N.

Sixth Reading, Pa TAKE NO CHANCES HAVE YOUB Tainting and Paper Hanging done: at G1TTELMAN HARBACH'S FIFTH AND COUKI.STS. Then yon know li alight BACCACE TRANSFER HAURICE E. ROEDER, SUCCESSOR TO E. C. HIESTER, nKIOHT AM) BAGGAGK TltANSFER 24 South Sixth Reading.

4Telephoue. WEDDING GIFTS. FOR Weddlno or Birltiday Gills, Come where you can buy the finest and at prices consistent. Chas. M.

Evans 351 Penn St. FOR INVESTMENT. Rare Bargain. A beautiful modern front porch house, 12th and Robeson streets. 8 rooms and attic, bath and all conveniences, hardwood finish throughout, hand rail stairways, slate kitchen siuk tops, call hells, etc.

ONLY 157ff Kasy terms if desired. HAM LLTOX GODFREY, MTV Penn street. TURKISH BATH. Clewell's Turkish Bath, first i'lass in every respect. LARGE SWIMMING POOL.

Cor. Sixth and Court "treeta. PORTER, ALE, BEER. AC Peter Bar bey Son LAGER BEER BREWERS READING, PA. Brewers Corner North River and tockley streets.

PROFESSIONAL. W. h. soHOLii, n.n s. C.

R. SCHOI.Tj. dds 4icon(l NaiiunMl KhiiIc Huilrilng. 613 Penn Square. 5th floor, take elevator.

Oftlce Hours, 8a.o.to5 p. m. WF. MARKS, M. I 48 North Ninth Street.

Office Hours, 7 to 9a. 12 to 2 in. Medical and Hnrgical diseases of women. 6 to 8 p. m.

ia leaf. Xitz Xfiiiel Ermentrout. LA WYiK. Sueceaaor to Inniel ttrraentrout. B4 Washington Street, Reading, Pa.

Telephone. DR. THOS. A. STRASSER FVK, KAK, THROAT AND MKKVOllH DlHKANLH A HPKCIALTT.

Refraction of the Kye and Adjustment of (lasses. fpnctacle and eve glasses furnished St lowest ash prices from up. 931 Penn St THE READING DAILY TIMES AND DISPATCH, READING, PENNA. SPECIAL NOTICE. BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION, GRAND CIRCLE OF PENNSYLVANIA Thirty fifth annual session will be opened in RAJAH TKMPLE, Franklin and Pearl Streets, Tuesday, Ancust I4th, at IO m.

SAMUEL HARRIS, O. C. W. O. C.

MEHBEB, G. S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN Application will be made to the Governor of he Common wealth of Pennsylvania on Tuesday, the 14th day of August, 1900, by Harry Keder, Ferdinand Thun. Henry Janssen, Louis Wohlgemuth and Robert C. Rahn, under an Act of the Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29th, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "THE TEXTILE MACHINE WORKS," the and object of which Is the manufacture of Iron or steel, or both, of any other metal, or of any article of commerce from wood or metal, or both, and for that purpose to have and possess the powers and privileges expressed and given in the Thirty eighth section of the Corporation Act of April 2Dth, 1874, and the supplements thereto.

ABRAHAM ISRAEL, Solicitor. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing1 an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Section 1.

Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth in General Assembly met, Tt at the following is proposed as amendments to he Constitution of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment One to Article Eight, Section One. Add the end of the first paragraph of said section, after the words "shall be entitled to vote at all elections," the words "subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assembly may enact," so that the said section shall read as follows: Section 1. Qualifications of Electors. Every male citizen twenty one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections, subject however to such laws requiring and regulating the registration of electors as the General Assembly may er. act: He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month.

He shall have resided in the State one year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, within six mouths, immediately preceding the election). He shall have resided in the election district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Jf twenty two years age and upwards, he shall have paid within two years a btate or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two ionths. and paid at least one month before the election. Amendment Eleven to Article Eight, Section Seven.

Strike out from said section the words "but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his name not being registered' and add to said section the following words, "but laws regutating and requiring the registration of electors may be enacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of the same class," so that the said section shall read as follows: ection 7. Uniformity of Kection Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elections by the citizens or for the registration of electors shall be uniform throughout the tale, but laws regulating and requiring the registration of ectors may be enacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of the same class. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W.

W. GKIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing" an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Section 1.

Be it resolved by the Senate and House of ReDresentati ves of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met.That the following is proposed as an tmenameni to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accordance with the provisions of the Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of aiticle eight, and in sert in place thereof, as follows: section 4. Ail elections oy me citizens suaii he by ballot or by such other method as may be prescribed by law; Provided, That secrecy in voting be preserved. A true copy of the Joint Resolution.

W. W. GKIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. FLOUR. SLEEP EYE SPRING WHEAT FLOUR The best In t.

world Every ssvcb In guar anteed. Ask for It. WERTZJWILUNG COMPANY, 131 139 West bihokwoob st. Phone XQ5 OD ROEN. THE SODA GARDEN, :348 PEVTt SIKKET: ICE CREAM SODA, 6c.

Open from morning to midnight. Rentschler's Drug Store. SODA WATER. ICE COLD SODA WATER all flavors. Finest and purest In th ctty.

RAUDENBUSH'S PHARMACY 1 1 South Fifth Mansion Building. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ROTE'S RESTAURANT STILL, OPEN AT THE OLD 8TAN1), IS to lt South 6th St. LrfkdieH dining rooms. Evervthing nrst class.

Prices reasonable. i Bah. SEVENTH WARD HOTELAND RESTAURANT, 'f Apmmmnilntionii for transient or nermanent iriieRta at reasonable rates. Stewed turtle a tmeoialtv. Hard shell and deviled crabs.

Families supplied with oysters and c'ams all the year round Bass' and Lau r's celebrated ales. Fine liquors at the br. "THE PALMER HOUSE, 17 NOKTH 1XTB STREET, Under new management. Everything flrst elass M. I AKNOLU.

Proprietor. CIOARS. DIBEBT BROS. PERSONAL. I LA OIKS Friend Harmless Monthly Regulator.

Cannot fail. MRS. B. ROWAN. 1 193, Milwaukee Wis.

OBITUARY. MICHAEL SOREY. Michael Sorey, aged 24 years, died in the St. Joseph hospital of typhoid fever about 8 o'clock on Sunday morning. He was admitted on Saturday from hi.s home, 635Vfc Canal street.

The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Felix. MRS. JOHN R. REEDY. Mrs.

Maria Reedy, wife of John R. Reedy, 625 Maple street, died Sunday afternoon of heart disease after a two weeks' illness, aged 65 years and 4 months. She was born in Germany and came to America with her husband almost half a century ago. Beside her husband she is survived by five children Ella and Emma, at home; Sarah wife of John Eiler; David and Samuel Harrison Reedy, of this city five grandchildren and two brothers Henry Yerger, this city, and Daniel Yerger, of Eexeter. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon.

Interment in Charles Evans cemetery. MRS. GEORGE CUPP. Catharine wife of George Cupp, 234 Cedar street, died of a complication of diseases at the Homeopathic hospital, aged 24 years. She was the daughter of Isaac and the late Julia Miller and was born in Chester county, residing here a number of years.

There are no children. Besides her father and husband, these sisters and brothers remain: Mary, Bertha, George, Joseph and John, all of this city. Deceased was a member of the Lutheran church of Lionville, Chester county. The remains were removed to the residence of her father in law, Samuel Cupp, 538 South Fourteenth street, by Funeral Director Theo. C.

Auman. MRS. ADAM W. HAAG. Savilla, wife of Adam W.

Haag, died Saturday of a complication of diseases, aged 47 years and 9 months, at her residence, 324 Walnut street. She is survived by her husband eleven children, as follows: Mrs. William Fegley, Mrs. Samuel Fegley, Charles, John, George, Lizzie, Carrie, Mamie, Adam, Lillie and Herbert Haag, of this city, besides these brothers and sisters: Charles Eck, of Lathroe; Peter Eck, Fleetwood; Mrs. Alexander Schlottman, Mt.

Pleasant; Mrs. Mandon Hagy, Fleetwood; Mrs. Specher, Wernersville. She was a member of the First United Evangelical church and leaves many friends. BENJAMIN FRANKHOUSER.

Benjamin Frankhouser, a retired butcher, died at his home at Mohns ville, Saturday, of a complication of diseases. He was 64 years of age and been following the trade for 30 years. He retired from active business last spring. widow, he is survived by the folowing children: Edwin of Easton; Samuel P. and John of Mohnsville; Mrs.

Lewis Hart ranft, of Terre Hill; Mrs. William Bender and Miss Diora F. Frankhouser, of Mohnsville. Two brothers and one sister also survive. They are: Harry, of Churchtown Jacob, of Adamstown, and Mrs.

Timothy Rogles, of Norfolk, Va. He was a member of Zion's Evangelical church, Mohnsville. MRS. HENRY G. PHILLIPS.

Sarah, wife of Henry G. Phillips, Dauberville, died Saturday of intirm mation of the bowels. She leaves the following children: David K. and Henry iv. Phillips and Mrs.

Charles Ernst, all of Dauber ville; Martin of near Dauberville; James Charles K. and Lizzie K. Phillips, all at home; one brother, James K. a ft: man, of near Belleman's church, and one sister, Mrs. John Winter, of Reading.

She was about 48 years of age. OTHER DEATHS. Paul E. Booth, son of Irvin L. and Emma E.

Booth, 835 Mulberry street, died of convulsions, aged two months. Erma Cook, aged 3 years and 3 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cook, 836 North Sixth street, died of measles yesterday. ROBBED AND SLAIN ON A FLYING TRAIN.

BANDITS KILLED EXPRESS MESSENGER, LOOTED THE COMPANY'S SAKE AND ESCAPED. Columbus, 0. Aug. 12. Suspicious i persons are being; compelled to account 1 for themselves in the region about this city in the hope that some of them may 1 be found to have been concerned in a daring murder and robbery on a through passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad from St.

Louis and Indianapolis. Charles Lane, of this city, an Adams Express messenger, was shot eight times and killed early yesterday morning and the "local" safe of bis company was looted. Two men are held here on suspicion and four more are in prison in Plain City. There is no evidence against them, however, and the railroad, express and city detectives who are work ing on the mystery have no clew except an uncertain description of men seen running toward the train at Marble City, 28 miles from this city. Lane was last seen alive at Milford Centre.

He talked there with Jeremiah Taylor, the conductor. When the train reached this city Sheldon, extra messenger of the express company, went to the express car to receive any packages that might be intended for this city. He was surprised not to find the door open as usual. He pushed against it and it opened readily. He called to Lane, and, as there was no answer, peered into fhe car and saw the body of the messenger lying face downward between the stove and the side of the car in the forward end.

The "local" safe was open. Police officers immediately took the case in charge. There were eight bullet wounds in Lane's body, three in the right side of the back, one in the left side and four in the right leg. The coroner's physician who viewed the body said that two of the shots in the back had evir dently been fired as Lane lay on the floor of the car, to make certain of his death. The key to the "local" safe had been taken from the messenger's body and was left in the door of the safe.

In side, in the money drawer, was found Lane's revolver with two chambers discharged, indicating that he had at least made an attempt to defend the property intrusted to his care. A sealed safe containing through express pack acres valuable packages for the Ea3t and some silver bullion was lef untouched. It was evident that the robbers had hurriedly left after the murder. Lane had washed himself and changed his clothing preparatory to alighting in the city. Apparently he was about to open the side door of the car to throw out the water he had used in washing when he was shot in the back.

The rear door of the car bad been left open because of the heat, and It was through this that the robbers attacked htm. William Fegley, 921 North Third street, returned home Sunday morning from a six weeks tour in Europe. He attended the sessions of the Christian Endeavor convention in London. GASTRONOMY GIVES HIM A YEAR OF LIFE. RARE OPERATION PERFORMED ON A PATIENT DOOMED TO DIE FROM CANCER.

New York, Aug. 12. Gastronomy the making of an artificial opening for the reception of food into the stomach was performed on Thomas McGrath, a cooper, of 448 Willis avenue, at Belle vue hospital. It is a rare operation. This was the second of its kind in Bellevue hospital in five years.

President Murphy, of the Department of Health, is one of the few men in this city on whom the operation has successfully been performed. McGrath hereafter will feed himself by pouring liquid food through a rubber tube, which will be used as a substitute for the oesophagus, or pipe leading from the throat to the stomach, and through which the food ordinarily passes. The physicians say that McGrath will live in this way a year or perhaps longer. While the operation of gastronomy will be entirely successful, he is doomed to die from a cancer which cannot be removed. The operation was performed by Dr.

T. A. Smith, assisted by Dr. Albert E. Sellenlings and Dr.

James Swanicke. SUFFERED GREAT AGONY. McGrath, who is 44 years old, enjoyed robust health until about three months ago, when he complained of difficulty in swallowing. While eating his meals he nearly choked in the effort to swallow an ordinary mouthful. He stopped eating all solid foods, but his malady grew worse.

His voice became husky, and at times he experienced a sensation of suffocation. It was with great difficulty that he could swallow water. He had lost 40 pounds in weight when, on August 1, he was taken to Bellevue. The doctors soon decided that there was a cancerous growth, involving the oesophagus. Instruments passed down the man's throat met an obstruction eight inches from the teeth.

The smallest probe would not pass the growth down his throat three days ago and McGrath could not swallow a drop of water. He suffered great agony and begged the doctors to kill him if they could not cure him. FED THROUGH RUBBER TUBE. Drs. Smith, Sellenlings and Swanicke decided on an operation.

An incision was made just below the free border of the man's ribs on the left side. The muscles and tissues were carefully separated until the stomach was reached. An opening was made through the anterior wall of the stomach about in the middle of that organ, and a flexible hard rubber tube about two fifths of an inch in diameter and ten inches long was inserted. This tube was fastened with ligatures and the tissues and skin were carefully sewn together over and around the tube, holding it firmly in place, with the external opening projecting several inches from the left side. McGrath hereafter may take soup, milk, cocktails or any nourishment in liquid form by pouring the fluid into a funnel which the physicians say he may conveniently carry in his waistcoat pocket.

When asked why the growth in the oesophagus was not removed. Dr. Smith said that the cancer involved the entire lower portion of the oesophagus. In addition it was situated dangerously near the bronchial tubes and perhaps extended close to the base of the man's heart. An attempt to remove it would surely be fatal.

Dr. Swanicke began feeding McGrath upon minute quantities of peptonized milk. The amounts will be increased gradually, and he soon will be able to enjoy a hearty meal of a quart or more of nourishing fluids. The doctor said that the man would probably live a year, or perhaps longer if the cancer was of slow growth. GRAND ARMY NOT FOR YOUNG VETERANS.

COMMANDER SHAW SAYS IT WILL NOT ADMIT MEN OF RECENT WARS. Water town, N. Aug. 12. "The Grand Army of the Republic will not be perpetuated by the admission of the veterans of the Cuban, Philippines and Chinese wars," said Colonel Albert D.

Shaw, national commander in chief of the Grand Army, today. I have given careful study to this question," Colonel Shaw continued, "and I find the idea of perpetuating our noble order by this line of action is overwhelmingly opposed by comrades. There is no common bond between the younger and older veterans, and I would no( Hke to see an attempt made to graft the younger ones into the Grand Army tree. "This organization has filled an original field in the patriotic life of the nation. To a great extent the members live in the past and dwell on events in which they were a noble part.

They are sensitively proud of their services, and it is natural for them to feel that, like the Revolutionary heroes, there should be no misleading rivals admitted to the membership. "When the comrades of the Grand Army are all gone, another similar organization can be formed embracing all who have served in later times as volunteers in the army of the United States. "I cannot see how the Grand Army in its original character and signifi cance can be perpetuated." MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. Howard S. Ansell.

711 Cherry street. and Miss Lottie M. Ream, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Ream, 541 South Fifth street, were' married by Rev.

Dr. J. at his parsonage on Saturday evening. Walter A. Harbach, Fourth and Cherry streets, Miss Annie Pease, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Pease, 421 Penn street, were privately married at the home of the bride's sister in New York City. George H. Pease, a brother of the bride, officiated as best man, and Miss Ida Kerry was the maid of honor. The couple left on a wedding tour to Niagara Falls and other places, and upon their return wilt reside at 421 Penn street.

William Eiglebach. 539 South Eleventh street, and Miss Mary Toole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Toole, 542 South Eleventh street, were married by Rev.

J. Addison Kutz. LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE. Samuel E. Knabb, Eeighth ward, has announced himself as a Republican candidate for the State Legislature.

Mr, Knabb is 32 years of age, married and resides at 830 Walnut street. He Is a bill clerk at the Reading railway storehouse, Sixth and Windsor streets, la very popular and is a member of a number of secret and fraternal SUPPLIES IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY A CUSTOMER for goods of this sort, try now well we SHAFTING PULLEYS (Telephone mi). Bright OA P. iOAP This soap invention saves labor these sultry days. Buy Mayer's Soap, follow directions on wrapper and save yourself much wcrk.

ALL GROGERS. i i. i i. i. i KURA DERMA.

THE CHINESE QUESTION overshadows all other events just at present. KURA DERMA overshadows all other remedies foi Dandruff, Itching Scalp 'Falling Hair, Eczema, etc. Money back if not pleased. 25c a bottle. ESENWEIN'S DRUG STORE SIXTH and FBAXKT.IM leading.

ak your Pruggigt for it. PAINTS Ruth's Paints ARE THE BEST For Honses, Barns, Fences, Roofs, Floors, Bath Tabs, Etc. FACTOT, lQ gl S. tfl, Reading. I' a DENTISTRY.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH are the kind we make, with a written guarantee. 22 karat gold crowns, four and $5 Bridge work (per tooth) S3 and up Gold flllinRTs, $1 and up Alloy fillinfrs, 50c Silver flllinjcs. 75c Cleaning teeth, 50c Kxtractinff teeth, 25c Vitalized air, 50c Artificial sets of teeth, 82.50 and up ABSOLUTELY I'AINLKSS EXTRACTING or no pay. FKKE AMD WITHOUT FAIN. No charjre for extracting; teeth where teeth are order OPEN Evening until Sundays, 9.30 to 19 STANDARD DENTAL PARLORS, S18 Penn Street, Reading, Pa.

(Over The Fashion.) WALL PAPER. AALL FjCVFER. Great. Reductions IN" THE PRICK OF WALL PAPER FROM THE 1ST OF JUNE TO THE 1ST OF SErTJfiMBKK, 190O. White Blanks, 4 cents and upwards.

Plain Gilts, cents and upwards, Embossed Gilts, 8 cents and upwards. Ingrain, 12 cents and upwards. I Pressed goods, 50 cents and upwards. Also a lot of remnants that will be Painting and Paper Hanging promptly attended to. All kinds of Window Shades made and put up to order.

C. A. Z1EGLER. 355 Penn St GOTO HOSKIN dIL.ES, ST N. 10tb 13S B.

Btn st. and S30 S. 17th fer Barter 1.111a. Palma. DuntMR Ar oartas Feraa, Rubbers, Tulip.

o. Also Cat Roses, Carnations. Violet. tit HI loiieii us and let us show you can serve you. BELTING HANGERS Company.

Clothing. MEN'S THIN SUITS FOR SUMMER Have you any preference as to material The coolest things to wear, are, undoubtedly, Flannels, Worsteds and Serges They are the picture of ease and refinement, besides being comfortable. They also are serviceable. There is a knack in making' up these light weight materials. Kdges should be kept thin, pockets must be put in right so as not to draw, etc.

Our ready made summer clothing has none of these defects. If you want a stylish, smart tailored suit, see our Blue or gray Flannel Suit for $12. Blue or black Serge Suit for $12. Or our big assortment of Worsted Suits from $10 up. HAVERS Tailors, Clothiers, I i Hen's Furnishers, 508 Penn Street ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL BERKELEY ATLANTIC CITY.

Kentucky ave. Main corridor leads to boat walk, and ocean front sun parlors. Capacii four hundred. All modern conveniences. Daij orchestral concerts.

Write for illustrated booklq GEORGE AND JAMES BEW. WILDWOOD, N. HOTEL DAYTON, Wild wood, N. J. Ti recti on the beach.

Snlendid view ocean from every room. Modern in every tail. Open all year. Write for terms and bod let. w.

isi: raun. l.i taairron SUMMER RESORTS. The Summer Idler and Sportsman's Retres THE WELDON, remodeled and reflttl Ziefrlersville station. Perk. K.

it. Alontgomi nnuntv. Va. M. h.

BEAN. Proprietor. This favorite hotel, established in 1879. is si ate midway between Philadelphia and A1U town, at me junction 01 sue reniomen a Swrniin creeks, on the line of the Perkioni railroad. The surroundings afford rare opi tunities for Hshinff, hunting, rowing and bi inft Guests have free use of a number of be beloiifriug to the hotel.

The Weldon, whicl a comparatively new structure, has been modeled and is supplied with hot and water, bath rooms, and has also been hi someiy remtea. or verms ami turtuer in mat ion address the proprietor, At. JU. BTC Delphi, MontKomery county. Pa.

special comm oq alio ns lor traveling salesmen agents. Teams to hire. THOUSAND ISLANDS THE HOTEL LOTUS ST. LAWRENCE PARK, JEFFER9 1 N. Y.

I Nrw Makaoemkst; most centrally l4 Hotel in Tnousana laianaa. I I A WYLIK, Managd ST. LAWBKWOE rAHK ASW'W, Propri SUNSET PAVILION WHITE MOUNTAINS. NORTH CONWAY, N. H.

OPENS JUNE 1ST. RnM.1.1 In. Jiim All ftl Addrene M. 1.. MASl MANHANSET HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Abetter Inland.

T. V. Healthful 1 nted on magnificent bay amid beautiful win open i line looa. nuei nsimnuina OU lit ly. n.

I' w. liAWKun, manag I'nton ftew torn.