THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY13, 190G, """WIllIS
' 7
ROSCOWER'S COMPLAINT
Charges Graft in San Fran
cisco Relief Fond
, Litter Written Governor, Glenn Who
Is Asked To Warn Public He
Will Take No Action Suspects
That Mr. Roscower Overestimates
the Extent of Fraud.
Governor Glenn has received from
Mi-. A. Roscower, editor of the Golds
boro Headlight, who is traveling? In
California, a letter in which he charges
that there Is an enormous amount of
graft in the expending of the relief
fund at San Francisco and advising
the governor to warn the people iof
North Curolina so that they will turn
no more money into the channel of
the general relief funds until this evil
Is corrected.
The principal evil complained of by
Mr. Roscower is that the supplies are
.purchased through jobbers who aro
allowed to make enormous profits en
the goods purchased of them. The gov
eror says the report that has gone
out that Roscower was sent to San
Francisco to investigate in an official
capacity Is without foundation and
that he went purely as a private citi
zen. Governor Glenn thinks he has
probably very much, overestimated the
amount of graft, and he deems it best
to take no official notice of the com
plaints made.
Dispensary in the Debate.
(Continued from First Page.)
not to do it," Interjected Mr. Betts,
Mr. Jones lauded the present man
agement of the county. He did not
know an abler man in the court
house or to attend to the county's
business than Herbert Norris. Henry
Holding was just the man for his
job. Ho is not at this meeting trying
to fix politics but he is out now work
ing on tho roads. Ho extolled Chair
man Adams and Commissioners Ut
ley, Terrell, Edwards and Brough
Ion. Commissioner S. W. Terrell an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
lion, saying among other things, that
County Attorney Norris saved the
.county enough in the Blackloy case
to come within ?6 of paying his sal
ary for the year.
ISrewcr Pours Hot Shot.
Mr. W. C. Brewer, a candidate for
county commissioner ,is a fighter and
ho had his gloves off yesterday. He
gave the people the excuses of Tur
nor Smith of Panther Branch and
William Yates of White Oak, candi
dates who could not be present.
Mr. Brewer promised the people to
.on.,-co that the present infamous road
law was abolished. "County Attor
ney Norris received $100 for writing
this outrageous law. "We aro going
to abolish personal work and we have
got Norris on the run; the pcoplo are
tired of bossism and Norrisism. (Ap
plam.o.) Mr. Jones tells you that
tho board has fixed up the court
house. Yes, tire court house does
look nice, but I want to ask you if
this board did a single thing to lm
provo tho court house until Judge
Charles Cook threatened to put them
in jail it' they did not. You say that
tho inmates of the county homo have
nice crockery. I want to ask if they
were not eating out of dirty, filthy
tin pans until a grand jury jumped on
you for your treatment of those poor
people. You have spent $500 more
in running the county home twelve
months than it costs tho Green board
to run it thirteen months. Your
present board has added a third more
to the county's bonded debt. That
debt was $07,000 and the floating
debt was $:!;!,000. Instead of pay
ing the $33,000 with the tax money,
you have horded that money and sad
dled tho county with an interest bear
ing debt for thirty years." Mr.
Brewer spoke with gcrat zeal and was
time and again applauded.
Tho other county commission can
didates L. H. Adams, D. T.' Johnson
and D. H. Harrison spoke briefly.
Sir. l)rcwry"ApiIaudcd.
The discussion by the senatorial
candidates was in lino with their
former speeches. Mr. John C. Drew
ry declared his Interest in good roads
and assertod that Mecklenburg and
other counties had built excellent
roads without personal service. There
can be no bond issue for roads, Mr.
Drewry clearly stated, without the
question being submitted to the peo
ple. Tho commissioners have power
to do this when they see proper.
In referring to criticism of an edi
torial' in The Raleigh Times on soirie
question, Mr. Drewry declared: "I
havo no more to do with editorials
in The Times than I do with editor
ials in tho News and Observer. I own
stock in both, and I hardly think you
will accuse mo of writing editorials
in the vNews and Observer." The
crowd laughed at this.
Mr. Drewry reviewed his record,
showing that he had always stood on
the side of temperance. In 1903 he
supported the clause in the revenue
bill increasing the tax. on railroads
and voted for the Fuller bill. While
the squirrel law, passed by the last
legislature, was a mighty little thing,
so Mr.' Drewry said, still it Involved
the question of personal, freedom and
he did not, believe in a multiplicity of
statutes interfering with men's rights.
He wanted more liboral pensions for
Confederate soldiers.
In discussing the care of the In
sane, Mr. Drewry declared that if it
J was nncessary ta issue bonds to erect
: adequate buildings for the aecommo
' dation'of these unfortunates, he be
lieved that the good people of the
state would approve this humane
course, even if it added a little to
their taxes. The policy of pay as you
go would not do for a progressive
people in dealing with such impera
tive permanent improvements.
Mr. Olive Gives Platform.
Mr. Percy J. Olive spoke briefly
yesterday and did not consume all the
time allowed him. He asserted that
a war was on between the corporate
Interests and the interests of the peo
ple. He reiterated his views on re
ducing railroad rates to 2 i-2 cents,
on insurance and on temperance. The
corporation commission was not tho
proper tribunal to settle railroad mat
ters but the legislature was, for no
power on earth can enjoin tho legis
lature. He declared that in 1903 Mr.
Drewry introduced twenty-six bills,
as against his fifteen in 1905. The
squirrel law amounted to nothing, be
causo if a squirrel eats your corn or
tried to bito you you can kill him.
Mr. Honeycutt Indulges in Fan.
The candidates for the house of
representatives concluded tho debate.
Mr. W. C. Douglass spoko In his usual
entertaining style and pleased the
crowd. He did not fail to bring in
"the little Willie boys" and the fa
mous "Jlmmydiddles," who hang
around tho corners Bmoking cigar
ettes while father works.
Mr. R. H. Jones made a practical
talk largely from the standpoint of a
farmer. Mr. Millard Mial promised
the people tov serve them faithfully.
Mr. Thomas L. Honeycutt injected
some fun into his remarks when he
charged Mr. Douglass with the crime
of Socrates, corrupting the youth of
the land. The speaker said ,he had
rode on the train all the way from
Raleigh to Apex and ho did not know
until he heard Mr. Douglass" speech
that the train was a bar-room on
wheels, a running blind tiger, and
all you had to do was to wing your
eye at the porter and hand him some
money and get the booze. He was
sorry Mr. Douglass had put the coun
try bovs to these tricks. He was
sorry, too, that Mr. Douglass had
told tho innocent lads that there were
bad places in Raleigh.
Mr. W. E. Faison announces his
candidacy.
Mr. Uetts Hits Dispensary.
When tho speaking was over Rev,
S. J. Betts mounted the stand and
declared this was the first political
discussion he had ever heard in his
life. He eulogized Mr. Douglass and
said that he hoped ho would get
every vote in Rolesvllle, .'. Ho also re
garded both Mr. Drewry and M
Olive as good temperance men.
Mr. Betts then made a vigorous
reply to Mr. W. N. Jones' speech
The minister asserted that men who
favor tho dispensary to improve
school houses and construct good
roads are building highways by blood
and founding a city upon iniquity,
He paid his respects to Mr. Josephus
Daniels, whom ho said has posed as
a temperance man before tho public
when he could thereby iloat Into po
litical power and exercise his bossism
by it. Mr. Betts delivered a terrible
imprecation on tho Raleigh dispen
sary, The city owns the institution
then employs officers to arrest the
best customers of tho city and pun
ishes them.
The next speaking will be at Lecs-
villo tomorrow.
CHOUKNIN'S SLAYER
A GIRL DISGUISED
(I!y the Associated Press.)
'Sevastopol, '..'Russia, July US. U hi
creditably staled that Hie assassin of
Admiral Chouknin, commander of the.
muck Sea ileet, was a girl .disguised
in the uniform of a sailor. No arrest
has yet been made.
JESSE JAMES THE LAWYER.
A telegram from Kansas City, Mo.,
says:
Jesse James, son of Jesse James, the
former Missouri outlaw, Is now a full
fledged lawyer. Last week he passed
an examination before the state board
of examiners. In a class of thirty
seven, Jesse James stood first. His
average in all branches was 91 per cent.
Henry Ashley, chairman of the board
of examiners, said after the examina
tion that Jesse James had tho bright
est legal mind of any young man who
had ever appeared before the board.
Jesse James is a self-made man. . Ho
was handicapped as few boys are. The
son of an outlaw, he was left an or
phan at 6 years of age, without money
and with the heritage of a bad name.
Soon after the burial of his father,
his mother came to Kansas City and
made a living for herself and her two
children by sewing. Jesse went to
school until he was 12 years old, when
lie decided that he was old enough to
work for his mother. One Sunday he
saw the following advertisement in a
newspaper:
"Wanted An office boy. T. T. Crit
tenden, Jr.'.'
Jesse answered it and was hired by
the son of the governor who had of
fered the reward that tempted Bob
Ford to kill the boy's outlaw father.
A few years later Jesse went to work
in Armour's packing plant as a clerk.
He studied at home, with his mother
as his teacher. After a few years in
the packing house he opened a cigar
store in the county court house. He
wrote a book In defense of his father,
which was published and sold well.
WHEN YOU WANT THE
BEST HAM
- TO BOIL BUY
When he was 21 years old he had $700
In bank and owned a cottage, in which
his mother and sister lived. Then ho
opened a cigar store in the business
center of Kansas City.
At this period of his life, when he
was on his road to prosperity and to
an honored manhood, he was arrested
for the crime of train robbery. It was
charged that he, with accomplices, had
stopped a Missouri Pacific train and
robbed the safe in the express car of
$30,000. It was a dramatic train rob
bery, as much so as was any of the
robberies of a Rimllar nature which
had made his father's name notorious
throughout the world. He was tried,
was ably prosecuted and was acquitted.
Hut the criminal charge against him
him was a serious setback to his hopes
and amhltions. It had taken all his
savings to hire lawyers to defend him
self, and the worry had caused his
mother's, health to fall. Soon after
wards she died.
Jesse worked harder than ever at his
business. He had a chance to sell nut,
and did so at a good profit. Then he
started a pawnshop and married.. But
he wished to be a lawyer. Ho attended
the night sessions of the law school
here, and all day long he sat. In' his
pawnshop reading law. He graduated
with highest honors, his preceptors
complimenting him. He has sold out
his pawnshop, opened a law office and
won the first case in which ho ap
peared in court. This was in defense
of a man charged with burglary. Jesse
regards this as a goodnien.
Mr. James is 31 years old. Ho is
worth $10,000, every dollar of which
he has made by hard work. He has
two children and lives In a house that
he owns. In all his life he has never
tasted whiskey, beer or any other in
toxicating drink. He does not use to
bacco in any form. He is a devoted
husband and father, has no bad habits
and is scrupulously honest. To men
with whom he does business his word
is as good as his bond.
One of ids greatest pleasures is to
go with his wife and babies on Sun
day to visit Frank James, his uncle,
and Mrs, Zerelda Samuels, his grand
mother, upon their farm in Clay
county. In a corner of the'dooryard
at this old Clay county farm house,
beneath a giant coffee bean tree, the
body of Jesse James, the outlaw, lies
buried.
When young Jesse and his family
visit there, relatives from the neigh
borhood gather in and great stories
are told of the old days before and
after the war, when Jesse and Frank
were struggling against the soldiery.
Sometimes Frank James, who lives
there quietly as a farmer, takes a hand
in the conversation, but he never talks
of those days If strangers are present.
COMPACT TO KILL
HUSBAND'S SLAYER.
(By the Associated Press.)
SaattlcW'ash., July 13. Immedi
ately after the arrest of Esther
Mitchell, the 17-ycar-old girl who
killed her brother here last night,
orders were given for the arrest of
Mrs. Maude Creflield, the widow of
the prophet whoso death at the
hands of George Mitchell led to last
nights tragedy.. Mrs. Creflield, how
ever, telephoned the police where she
was to be found, and when taken to
the station frankly admitted that she
had entered into a compact with
Esther to kill tiie slayer of her hus
band. She will be held as an ac
complice. I'llE DE L'TSCH LANI
COLLIDED WITH PIER.
(By the Associated Press.)
Dover, England, July .13. Tha Hamburg-American
Line steamer - Deutscli
land, from Hamburg yesterday by
Dover and Cherbourg for New York,
while leaving Dover this morning col
lided with the Prince of Wales pier
and twisted her stem. Tha steamer
immediately anchored off the admiralty
pier to investigate the extent of the
damage she had sustained, and it was
found to be so great that she was una
ble to proceed and must be .docked for
repairs.
Three Blown to Pieces.
(Continued from First Pago.)
had been completely stripped of cloth
ing. This was not the case with any
other man who was in the shanty at
the time of tho explosion, and accord
ing to the officials of the McLaughlin
Company bears out their theory that
robbery was the motive of tho chime.
Late in the day the police received
Information that led them to believe
that the dynamite might have been
placed under the 'bunding at the in
stance of a woman who was jealous
of one of the men who was killed.
It Is known that they quarreled tho
day before the explosion, and that
she threatened him.
AUCTION SALE OF LAND.
By virtue of the terms of a certain
contract dated March 22, 1D05, executed
by an dbetwecn Mrs. Maud Matthews
and Wesley W. Gorham of Wake
County, N. C, I will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder at tho court
house door In Raleigh at 12 o'clock m.
on the 11th day of August, 1906, for rash
to the highest bidder the following de
scribed house and lot: Beginning at
the southwest corner of the Sallie
Thompson lot on the, cast side of South
Wilminston street in the city of Ral
eigh, N. C. running thence cast 94
feet, to the line of the lot conveyed to
W. J. Matthews by will of W. H. Mat
thews, deceased, book E. "Record and
Wills," pages 42 and 43, clerk's office
Wake county, thence south about 43
feet parallel with Wilmington street to
George W. Flemming's line, thence with
said Flemming's line west 94 feet to
said Wilmington street, thence north
4J feet along the east line of said Wil
mington street to the point of begin
ning; being the lot conveyed to the
party of the first part by the will of W.
H. Matthews above referred to.
MRS. MAUDE MATTHEWS,
by K. A. Johnson, Atty.
AFTER RAILROADS AND
LIGHT COMPANIES
(By the 'Associated Press.)
Boston, Mass., July 13. District
Attorney John B. Morgan made pub
lic today his Intention of investigat
ing the railroad and gas and electric
light companies will reference to al
leged violations of public statures by
those corporations. Among the of
fences charged to the railroads aro
the issuance of free passes to mem
bers of the lgislature and discrimi
nation against shlpprs In the trans
portation of merchandise. Mr. Mor
gan announces that he lias retained
at his own expense the services of a
special attorney to conduct 'the pre
liminary inquiry..
MORE WRECK
VICTIMS MAY DIE.
(By the Associated Piv-ss.)
Salisbury. Eng-. July l-.-Tlie "bulletin
posted at the infirmary Inn; this morn
ing, announced that Kdward V. Seil
lell of Brooklyn, N. Y., one nf the pas
sengers Injured in the railway disaster
of July 1, was slowly sinking.
Robert S, Criteliel! u'r Chieago, Ills.,
another of the Injured passengers, is
not so well as yesterday. His temper
ature rose during tin uiuht.
KEEP COOL.
Sunday Excursion Via Atlantic and
North Carolina Railway.
Now is the time during tho "HOT
WEATHER" for a run down to More
head City and Beaufort and take a
dip in OLD OCEAN and enjoy the
health-giving breezes.
All sorts of attractions: Fishing,
Boating, Bathing, Dancing, . etc.
Exceedingly low rates. Excursions
every Sunday. Week-end tickets
sold every Saturday " and Sunday
morning, good until tiie . following
Monday, inclusive. Summer Tourist
Season. Tickets good returning until
October 31st, 1900. Children half
fare.
WoeU-Eml mid Summer Excursion
Furcs Via The Seaboard.
The Seaboard announces Week End
and Summer Excursion rates as fol
lows: "Week Summer
End, Excursion.
From Raleigh to Old
rolnt, Ocean View,
Virginia 1! e a !. .
Cape Henry, old
Point Comfort, etc. $ 8.25 ."
Washington, 1). C, N.
& W. Sb. Co........ 13.25
Baltimore, Md., Hay
line .. ....... , 13.25
New York, N. Y. U.
1). S. S. Co. 22.25
Boston, Mass., M. &
M. T. Co. 20.25
Providence, R. I., M.
& M. T. Co. ........ 24.25
Also rates to I'.ulTaln, N. Y., Niagara
Fulls, N. Y., and all Summer Resorts in
the East. '
Jackson fSp'gs. '" C $3.30 $ 4.40
Wrightsvile, X. C... 7.30
Wilmington, X. C.., 4.50 . ..
Lmcolnlon, N. C 5.25 . 8.25
Shelby, N. C... ....... 5. SO 11.10
Rulhcrfordloii. X. C. 0.45 !l.T.".
Hickory, N. C 5.25 7. SO
Hioklng Rock, S. I'... S.GO ; 13.00
Summer Kx.-iiisicm and Week End
tickets arc at'n on sale from all oilier
principal points to Summer Resorts.
For : informal ioil as to rates and
sereilule.s, datiis of sale and limits, ad
dress C. H. GATTIS, :
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEA-
ItOAP.D Mil LINE RAILWAY.
Moiileng'ic, Tcnii. Monteagle Sun
day School Institute July lath-August
Full. One fare plus 2u cents,
round trip.
Montejigle, Temi. Woman's Cor-
gress, Julv ; uui-August zv.n. une
first class fare' plus 25 cents for
round trip.
Charlotte, X. C. Religious and
Educational Convention, uly 19th
22d. One and one-third fares plus
25 cents for round trip.
Lexington, Ky. National Grand
Lodge United lirothors of Friendship
and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten,
July 30th-Aiifiiist 3rd. One first class
fare plus 25 cents for round trip.
Milwaukee, Wis. Grand Aortic,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, August
14th-18th..-"Ono first class fare plus
$2.00 for round trip.
For detailed information as to
rates, schedules,' dates of sale, limits,
etc. address your Ticket Agent or the
undersigned.
C. H. GATTIS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
10c Bottle. . . . . . . .2 Doses.
25c. Bottle ......... 8 Doses.
ASK YOl It DEALER I OK IT.
I I ACHE I
The laws of nature and heredity are fixed and invariable. Parents who
are related by the ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or
family blood taint, are sure to transmit it to their children in the form of
Scrofula. Swollen glands, brittle bones, weak eyes, hip disease, pale, waxy
complexions, emaciated bodies, running sores and ulcers, and general weak
constitutions are the principal ways in which the disease is manifested.
Those who have inherited this blighting trouble may succeed in holding it
in check during young, vigorous life : but after a spell of sickness, or when
the system has begun to weaken and lose its natural vitality, the ravages of
the disease will become manifest and sometimes run into Consumption.
S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the scrofulous deposits,
kills the germs and completely cures the disease. It changes the quality of
the blood by removing all impurities and poisons and supplying this vital
fluid with rich, health-sustaining qualities. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
medicine and is especially adapted to systems which have been weakened
and poorly nourished by scrofulous blood. Literature on Scrofula and med
ical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
OAK RIDGE
Collide l'fpparntopy. Law. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. $195.00 pnya
for everytblDd for one yeur. 1
Thirty-one years under present principals. The largest and best equipped
flttiaff school for boys In the South. Situated over 1OO0 feet above the
sea level, to view of the mountains. Excels In athletics, ''or bcuuttful
catalogue, address
J. A. & M. H.
(Near Greensboro)
RALEIGH : SAVINGS : BANK
JOHN T. FULLEN, President.
Deposits over $(150,000, and this banh Ims paid out to depos
itors about ,"t;ir0,()()0 in interest
4 PER CENT INTEKIiST PAI l ON
MONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL ESTATE ASH
' LV2RAL.
Which way the Wind Blows
. , 0 9 9 O O 6 0
- We have the Straw Hat you want the
shape, the quality desired is here, and too, at
Prices Under the
of high-gradq. Straw Hats and Panamas. Eight
now is the time to buy a Etraw Hat. You'll find
service for it for a long time, as summer has
only begun in earnest.
' : e e o & V:
MAIL ORDERS, HAVE ATTENTION SAME DAY RECEIVED.
EVER STOP
AND FIGURE
How much it rosis ( run your
"fiii-iiai-c'."' Not only tli rost of the
coal, I ii t how much of your lime i(
lakes, ami (lit" labor involved sliov
Hiii;; in (lie roal, heaving out the
ashes and your troubles have just
commenced. Then there's building
new tires, dusting tiie furniture every
day, opening the windows to let out
the smoke or uas, shutting the door
between "the ball and the silting
room to keep the heat in here,"
just tho labor alone'.'
You save all that with a KELSEY
VVAIOl AMI GENEKATOH.
Proper attention at night and in
the morning and ordinary care will
insure an even, uniform temporal nee
throughout the whole house.
No dust, no gas, no smoke no
bother.
Just nice, fresh, warm, balmy air
with a Kelsey Generator. Not with
a "hot air furnace."
Ask us all about the Kelsey.
Hart-Ward Hardware Co,
"LET I S FIGURE WITH YOU."
KILLS THE GERMS
OF SCROFULA
INSTITUTE 1
10th session opens September 4th.
HOLT, Principals
OAK RIDGE. N. C
CHARLES ROOT Cashier.
DEPOSITS.
APPROVED L'OI
STRAW
HATS
SHOW
The June Coupons of the
Mechanics and
Investors Union
Will In; paid
somition at (hi
Farmers Hank.
is usual upon
Commercial
pie
and MONEY TO LOAN.
We arc prepared to make, imme
diate loans in Raleigh or in other
cities and towns that are not fully
supplied by local Building and Loan
Companies. Our 'new plans just ar
raiiKod are very liberal for persons
desiring to own a HOME.
APPLY AT ONCE for full partic
ulars. GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary, '
Pullen Building.
mm
'She can look out, but you can't lookin"
TRDC Vudor MAH
PATENTED
PORCH SHADES
EOIt SALE JJY
Ellington's Art Store,
RALEIGH, N. C. !
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
M.V.SANDERFORD
HAS OPENED AN
Ice Cream
PARLOR
AT HIS PLACE OP BISINESS ON
EAYKTTEY1LLE STREET.
Ice Cream 5c. Per Saucer
NO BETTER IGE CREAM
To Remove FrecKIcs Pimples
IaTenDaUseNadinoIa
A new lscovory. Bold
under a ,Hj&mve Ruiir
oni co nU money re
funded ia every oae
where It falls to remove
freckles, pimplcst liver
6pnt&, fitin-Uin, millow
nt'Hs, collar illscolora
tions. bliiekhcmlH mid all
eruptions of Uiu kui, no
nintttir of how long
frtaruiinjr. Cures ordinary
cases In 10 duyaiul Uio
worst in 20 i;iys Aitor
tnrso defeats nro reniuvcd tho til; in will he
eiv.tr. Knit, healthy and beautiful. No pons I bio
harm can result from Its use. 60 cent a and 1.00
at leading dru Ktoros or by mail, .
NATIONAL TOM ET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn.
For Sale by
kixc. ckowklij imro co.
CURES
ALL I'OKMS OF
KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLES
AND IS
NATURE'S OWN
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE
Digestive Organs.
FOR SALE BY'"
Tucker Duildiiig Pharmacy,
W. M. Ycarby, Durham! N. -C,
Thomas Drug Co., Ww Durham,
. C.
CONNELLY'S SPRINGS
CONNELLY SPRINGS, N., C.
L'ndcr management this season of II.
C Williams. This splendid resort on
the Southern Railway and in sight of
famous Western North Carolina moun
tains, O now open for Summer patron
age. .
FINEST MINERAL WATER IN
EXISTENCE.
The excellently located hotel has been
refurnished and improved. Cuisine un
niuiilled. There is no Summer hotel in
Western North Curolina as delightfully
situated. Every feature of tho Moun
tain Uesorts with pureBt health-giving
Mineral Water added. Exeeptioiia''y
rtdsena.ble prices.
NORCOM HOUSE.
On the Delightful Board "Walk Faclnsr
Old Ocean.
BEAUFORT, N. C
KJtS. H. D. NORCOM, Proprietress.
Open nil the year. Summer Tourist
and those wishing a pleasant place to
tarry during the warm season will find
tins an unusually desirable resort.
Good Board. Terms reasonable. Write
for terms, etc, . .
lideWefer