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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1901)
^THE DEMOCRATIC TIMES < 1 THURSDAY ...OCTOBER 31, 1901. PERSONAL MENTION. H. E. Ankeny left for Eugene Mon day. J. T. Roberta la again a resident of Ashland. W. 11. Bostwick of Applegate is in Jacksonville. John Broad left for San Francisco this morning. Mrs. Annie Dunn has returned from a viaitat Ashland. Z. Cameron and J. A. Musbett of Unlou precinct called this morning. Walter Jackson, the pioneer com mercial traveler, was with us Tuesday. Ralph Jennings of Hterlingvllle and his wife spent Tuesday in Jacksonville. H. D. Kubll of Applegate and hla wife left for San Francisco yesterday, on a visit. W. J. Stanley was In Jacksonville Tuesday, in the Interest of the Town Talk. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Rosenbaum of Wolf creek were in Portland last week. J. M. Dews of Watkins precinct, the miner-merchant, was witu us Tuesday. J. A. McCall, the sctentiUc civil engineer, was among us one day this week. C. E. Smith of Hotel Layton, Grant's Pass, was in Ashland one day last week. M. Vaughn of Table Rock, who has the Morine place rented, is in Jack sonville today. A. McCallen, each I er of Ashland’s new bank, who was quite sick, Is at bls post again. J. E. Pelton of Ashland was in Jacksonville several times tills week. He Is buying cattle. x. Wann, naiin, the vut lunuiauvv W. _ A. Insurance ag;uui agent, t callud 1 on T he T imes Tuesday. He Is su^esding leading nicely. * Mlua ~ Miss IZnto Kate Plomaln Ply male haw has riitnrniid returned from a visit with the McDonoughs, who reside near Tolo. Wtu. Jennings, the genial foreman of the Sterling Mining Co., was in Jacksonville this wrek Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are beinff visited by their slster-io*law, Mrs. Kellogg of San Francisco. John R. Norris, a prominent J mer- chant of Ashland, is in San Fri Francla- co, accompanied by his wife. Jesse Neathammer, one of the sic- cessful farmers of Pleasant creek pre cinct, called on us a few days ago. A. W. Sturgis of Forest creek and J. B. Wrisley of Medford, two of our oldest pioneers, are in town today. W. T. Gray, representing J. E. llaseltlne ft Co. of Portland, spent Tuesday afternoon In Jacksonville. Judge and Mrs. E. B. Watson of Portland passed through the valley yesterday, en route to San Francisco. Howard Kllliam, a prominent busi here ness man of Portland, arrived i ' ,h hl« family. this morning to visit with Rev D. T. Summerville, presiding elder of the M. E. Church, is on an official visit In southeastern Oregon. Terry Byrne, one of the prominent citizens of Watkins precinct, made T he T imes a pleasant call Wednes day. , Homer Davenport, the noted car toonist, Is In San Francisco, having passed Hi rough the valley one day 'ast week. Rev. W. S. Holt of Portland, a Presbyterian missionary,was In Jack sonville the forepart of the week, visiting his brethren. M. R. Buck of Applegate was in town yesterday. He reports the re covery of his infant child, who wan very sl«*k for a time. John 8. P'th and M. M. Taylor re- turned yesterday from Portland. They did not furnish the pheasants they took orders for, owing to the In- leuient weather. he mother and brother of A. rd, who, with his father, , ha« re aided near Jacksonville during ibe past few year«, arrived from France yesterday. 1. W. Bontrager and hla wife left for William«, Calif , thin week, to re main for sometime. They have routed their farm, situated In Willow Sprlnffs precinct. Success to them. Rev. J. W. McGhee of Walla Walla, who has been visiting bit daughter, Mrs. 8. J. Day, left for Willamette valley points tills morning. He was In Rogue river valley In the early fifties. Isaac Stern, who was a successful Journalist for a number of years,made Tnn T imkh a pleasant call Wednes day. lie now represents F. F. Hara- don ft Co., the leading manufacturing confectioners of Portland, and is do ing well in his new role. Miss Laura Jones passed through the valley Thursday, en route to San Francisco. She has succeeded to F. W. Roach's interest In the Roseburg Plaindealer, and there will doubtless he a big Improvement in that news paper. Miss Jones is a clever Journal ist and hustler for business. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Magill, who were married at «»rant's Pass on the 22d, visited in Medford the forepart of the week. The groom la one of Foots creek precinct’s most energetic and olever young farmers, while hla bride ie the amlab'.e and popular daughter of Mrs. Jas. Savage. That their wedded life will be one of hap piness and prosperity la the wlah of many friends. i ’ Are«*. Someone, about Hept. 1, 1901, set Are to one of our log cabins, south fenA of esst half of northwest quarter She- 1< Twp. 36 8.. II. 4 West. One hundred dollars (•100) reward Is of- fered for Information sufficient to convict. W. H. E merson . Woodrille, Or. Oct. 31, 1901. LOCAL NOFBB« Circuit court is in se v ion. Fug bas made ita appgarsnce. Now is the time to pay the printer. All kinds uf lubricating oil for sale at Nunan’s. • Gau. D. Owings, the musical miner, I» in tuwn. Canby Buck Is now located at the Klrmath Agency. prof. M. K. Rigby has gone to Burna to open a business college. Mrs. May Haskins of Grant’s Pass Is ylslting In Jacksonville. John Louden uf Applegate spent Tuesday night In Jacksonville. Central Point items will be found on the first page of today’s T imes . Full assortment manila and sisal cotton rope for sale at Nunan’s. * The weather is again beautiful, al though cold morning and night. Elegant home-made candles of all kinds, a leader at Joe Wetterer’s. * This is Hallowe’en. Look out, as many pranks will be played. A sister of John Wlntjen died at her home in Germany not long aince. The beat brands of cigars, tobacco, •t-c, can always be found at Joe Wetterer’s. • The deer law goes into force tomor row. It will be unlawful to kill deer aiter today. We are glad to announce that (J. Harbaugh's condition is considerably improved. Madrona lodge'sgrand ball,of which so much lias been said and written, takes place tonight. Geo. Carter is located at Pleasant creek again. He recently made a trip to Hornbrook. T. H. Mansfield and Bertha Trickle were among the arrivals in Jackson ville Tuesday. The county commissioners’ court will t>e In session next week, begin ning Wednesday, Chas. Fehely has be<x>ue a resident of Applegate district, where he is en gaged in prospect inn- C. W. biierman. the energetic in surance agent, Is in Grant's Pass, ac companied by his wife. Rev. W. Bitter will hold services at the Catholic church In Jacksonville next Bunday, at the usual hour. Joe Wetterer makes a specialty of light drinks, fresh candies, nuts, tropical and other fruits, etc. * J. B. Stewart, who has been pros pecting in Siskiyou county, Calif.,was here again the forepart of tbe week.tJ Rev. 8. H. Jones will hold services at the Presbyterian church in Jack sonville Sunday morning and evening. Apples 25 cents per sack at tbe Ol- weil orchard,Central Point. Come Im mediately, before they are picked over. "John X. Miller, C. Skyriuan and Frank Hammond of Trail creek pre- ciuctare in Jacksonville on land busi ness. Jacksonville's tire department will meet next Monday evening. Tiie board of trustees on the following evening. Hunting is the popular fad nowa days; but somehow our nlmrods are not distinguishing themselves par ticularly. N. E Britt Is in tbe Evans creek reuiou. He lias been spending some time Inspecting i abroad lands in southern Oregon. Frank Payne of Sam’s Valley made T he F ines a pleasant call- one day last week. He returned from Califor nia not kmg since. Wm. Koeppe, watchmaker and jew eler, Is now located on California street, opposite the postoffice. Satis faction guaranteed. * Frank Clute of Ashland has lieen In Jacksonville several times lately, visiting his daughter, who is attend ing St. Mary's Academy. M. G. Womack of Grant’s Pass is in town again. He was here a few days ago, accompanied by Mr. McShaw, a mining man from Colorado. Wm. Bybee is making his annual drive of hogs to Happy Camp, Calif., starting 140 bead this week. He uas done this regularly for over 35 years. Hon. W. M. Colvlg has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of the late Samuel Philipps. His notice to that effect appears In another column of T he T imes . The Jacksonville Marble Works is turning out a neat monument to mark tho last resting-place of John Bwin- den, who died in Josephine county a few years ago. Tiie annual receipts of the Ashland postoffice are »5,859, tiie largest of any office in southern Oregon, excepting Roseburg. Grant’s Pass is next, with »5 *140. Ehler Band, who tame from Steam boat a fortnight ago, Is still here. He hasn’t found time to return, as he la busy looking after the big, pretty girl who arrived at hia house on the 19th. Mr. Morris, who has been In Alaska for sometime, returned to Jackson county last week. He was met at Grant’s Pass by hla brother, Sam Morris of Rock Point, Dr. A. C. Helm, who was formerly a prominent and enterprising resident of Ashland, died at Sawyer'« Bar, Calif., one day last week, from tbe effects of an overdose of morphine, to the use of which he wm addicted. Since the publication of the deitn- quent tax list a number of taxpayer« have settled with the«heriff. by the time Nov. 23d, the day of the sale, roils ’round, the list of delinquents will be much smaller. I. C. Chapman, a recent arrival at Gold Hill, will open and conduct a broom factory there, contingent upon bis being able to secure a tract of land upon which broom corn can be raised. This, It 1« thought, he will find little difficulty In doing. A letter recently received in Jack sonville from Wm. Heely, who 1« lo cated near Nome, gives the informa tion that newspaper account« of Alas ka are greatly exaggerated, and that there are several times as many appli cants for each Job as are wanted. W. T. Wesson. Gholsonvllle, Va., druggist, writes: "Your One Minute Cough Cure gives perfect satisfac tion. My customers sav it Is the best remedy fur coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles." City Drug Store, Jacksonville, and Dr. J. Hinkle, Cen tral Point. Chas. 8. and Rufus 8. Moore have bought from the receiver of tbe Port land Sayings Bank tbe tract of tim ber land, situated in Klamath county, that formerly belonged to Samuei Coulter. It contains 10,063 acres, and they paid for it »12,600, securing a great bargain. M. A. Walker has a nice little farm, situated not far from Antioch school house, Table Rock precinct, which he will sell very low. It contains J10 acres of land. 30 acres ot which are in cultivation. There Is a dwelling, well, out buildings, etc., on the place. Only »400. Address Mr. Walker at Grant’s Pass. A petition is being circulated and generally signed In Meadows district, praying for the appointment of Miss Lizzie Mayfield as postmaster of Spikenard. The present incumbent is about to change bls residence, and the postoffice will be discontinued if Miss Mayfield is not appointed, as no one else desires the position. Several hundred head of cattle were driven through Jacksonville yester day, en route to tiie 8. P. R. R., to be shipped to California. They were bought of the Cantrall«, J. Buckley, A. Kleinhammer, J. Crump and other residents of Applegate by a buyer rep resenting J. McDermott. As high as •6.60 a hundred was paid for prime beeves. Victor Nelson, indicted on three counts for breaking into the postoffice office at the Klamath Indian agency, and stealing stamps and money there from, and who upon being arraigned entered a plea of guilty,was sentenced by Judge Bellinger to Imprisonment at bard labor in the Oregon peniten tiary for two vears on each count, ooncurrently, and to pay a fine of »100. The will of the late Samuel Phillips has been admitted to probite. lie bequeathes»2000 incash to bls wife,as also the use during her life of the residence in Jacksonville, as also the furniture, etc., and to bis son Ray mond »600. Tbe balance of his prop erty is to be equally divided between the son and Ills daughter, Mrs. O. B. Dews of Ashland. The estimated value ot tbe estate is *6800. C. C. Pursel of Applegate, while traveling between Jacksonville and Medford lately, saw some one shoot at and kill a Chinese pheasant. As these birds are protected by law In all seasons in this and Josephine coun ties.and as our sportsmen are especial ly interested in their propagation, it will go bard with this transgressor if Ills identity is discovered. It seems strange that anyone should descend low enough to commit such a deed. A SMOOTH YOUNG WOMAN AHREsTED KOH VICTIMIZING bOVE-bICK SWAINS. Food Changed to Polson. Putrefying food in the intestioes produce« effects like those of arsenic; but Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the poisons from clogged bowels, gen tly. easily but surely, curing constipa tion,biliousness,sick headache, fevers, all liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Only 25c at City Drug Store. DIED. V EST—Near Grant's Pass, Oct. 26, 1001, John Vest, aged abcut 73 years. BL a NCH a RD— In East Medford. Oct. 28. 1001. Mrs Rosanna Blanchard, daughter ot Mi chael Troft; aged 42 years. I month and 20 days. HELM—At Sawyer'* Bar, kfaktyou oounty, Bad Coughs Grano Christmas Raffle. A raffle for »100 In U. S. gold co n wi 1 take place at tbe Banquet saloon in Jacksonville on Tuesday night, Dec. 24, 1901. The person throwing the highest number with dice will get »75. and the lowest throw takes tbe remaining »25. Chances will range from one cent to »1. A fine turkey supper will be set after the raffle, which will be conducted to in sure general satisfaction. Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. HIS LIFE THREATENED EXPERIENCE OP A TROOPER IN THE EIGHTH OHIO CAVALRY. The In<i<lent Occitrrs-d Whan the Regt* was at <' umi |> Chariest ion snd Nairowly a Fatal Ending. Th« chief busier of the Evhth Ohio Cavalry in rhe stirring days of the civil war was Thomas J. Patton, who now lives, at 70 years of age, in XTrhana, Ohio. As in the caseof many other.« his life was threatened in after years by the remits of an almost forgotten accident. VV hile hi» regiment was at Camp Char leston, Mr. Patton was thrown from hit horse, sustaining a sprained ankle and the fracture of three ribs. In an inter view just published by the Champaign Democrat,of Urbana, he says: "It was almost eleven years ago that I was stricken with partial paralysis, the result of my fall at Camp Charleston. I lost my appetite, my kidneys wers affi-cted and I was confined to my bed under medical treatment. The di.-va.-re affected my right band so that I could not lift it. I suffered an almost entire loss of memory and could not talk except with great effort.” “But you seem well and hearty now,” said the reporter. “How did you regain your health 1 ” “I am well and hearty,” an-wered th« veteran. “It oame ab<>ut in this way. Four years ago I read in a newspaper <d a case similar to mine that nad been cured by Dr. Williams’ Piuk Pills foi Pule People, and I purchased some. They are the best medicine in th« world. Not only did they help my paralysis but they built up my health in every way. Since taking them I havo not been troubled with catarrh, from which I had before been a constant suf ferer. I feel better and brighter now tlian I have for years. ” It is a well established fact that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific not only foi partial paralysis but for locomotoi ataxia, St. Vitus’ «lance, neuralgia, nerv- on« headache, rheumatism, aneemia, after-effe -ts of the grip, palpitation oi the heart, pale and sallow complexion! and all forms of weakness either in male nr female. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y., 60 cents per box; six boxes tor »2.50. Final Slaughter Sale Peremptory orders to close out the Remainder of The Rosenthal Stock at Medford Oregon, within the next Thirty Days. Inorder to accomplish this object we will inaugurate the biggest Slaughter Sale ever held in Jackson or any other county THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1901 We will commence thia GREAT SALE of Clothing for Men, Boys and Children Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Furnishing Goods of All Descriptions. We Guarantee that daring this sale you can buy More for a Dollar Than a Dollar ever Bought With no had grace we will put the knife to profit, cutting off protit entirely and a gold pvt of Aral cost. Come and be convinced that we mean business. A. BRIEGER, Manager. PAINT YOUR FLOORS . ............. WITH------------------------- Rubber Cement Floor Paint Scad for Color Cards to W. P. FI LLER & CO.. Portland, Ore. Three »I ms : 25c.. Me., SI. All drufffat*. Conkult your doctor. If he «ay* take It, then <1 > as he aays. If he tells you not to tAke it, then don’t take It. He knows. Leave It with him. WearewtHIrg. J. C. ATER CO„ Lowell, M am . Latter Liat. Tbe following Is a list of letters re maining uncalled for in tiie Jackson ville poetoffice Oct. 31,1901: Dollarhide, Oley Mooney,Miss Mary Griffiths,Miss M Ella Jone*, M D Hines,G W Sheriff, Smith,Mrs Elva Thompson, W C Oneosntwill be charged upon de livery. » Saint Helen’s Hall.... PORTLAND, OREGON. (Founded IMO.) A Boarding and Day School for Girls. MUSIC, ART AND ELOCUTION. J ohn J. M iller , P. M. PARK AND WASHINGTON 8TRENTS Max Muller, county treasurer, gives notice that there arc funds in tiie oounty treasury for the redemptio'n of outstanding warrants protested from Jun* 1, 1898, to lune 30, 18M. both dates Inclusive. Interest on the same ceased Oct. 26, 1901. MBOPMO i Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Weston left for I Grant's Pass Tuesday evening. I Mrs. Mamie Dox of Jacksonville For several years past a young lady, was one of our visitors during the who comes from respectable parents week. living in Sam's Valley precloct, has made a business of systematically de Miss Lulu Jones of Jacksonville Is frauding men who advertised for learning stenography at the Medford wives. Buch fools deserve no sym Academy. pathy, and will sometimes make big Misses Pauline Reuter and Lillie ger asses of themselves by squealing of Jacksonville tarried in cur over the lose of their money. It is Taylor one of these guys who caused her In midst one day this week. dictment by the U. 8. grand Jury. G. H. Howland, R. II. Whitehead T he T imes hopes that she will be ac and Halley Bros, have been .hunting quitted, for a man so easily duped and on Elk and Evans creek, with con wishes to commit matrimony oy that siderable success. route should be taught a lesson tnat Mrs. £. J. Kubll, Mrs. Howard Klb will be of service to him in the fu ham and K. X. Kubll and his wife of ture. vllle were visitors in Medford Her method, according to the pos Jacksor one day this week. tal authorities, by whom the case was worked up, was tc answer a newspap I. A. Palmer, the expert architect, er advertisement and open correspon has returned from Grant’s Pass,where dence with the seeker for a wife. She be drew plans for and superintended would bring matters to a climax as the construction of several fine build Quickly as possible, and then, when a ings. efinlte proposal was received, she W. F. Taggart, who has been an would confide to her would-be hus honest granger for sometime, is again band that she was without money with which to pay railroad fare to at the Medford D. ft R. O u .’ h retail He never falls to where he was. Generally the next establishment. please. mall brought her the price of a ticket The gross receipts of the Medford and a request to hurry. That was usually i l>e last the long-distance 1<A- postoffice during the last fiscal year er would hear of his Hance, though in are a flattering testimonial to our some Instan es she wrote to make ex growth and proeperltv. They were cuses for tier delay in coming. 8be is »4,399, against »3,097 the year before. said to have opened such a correspon Dan Reynolds and his son George, dence with Andrew Knutsoa ot New who are conducting the feed stables Whatcom, Wash., who had advertised in the eastern partoftown, are doing In some paper that he would like to a big business. Their prices are rea meet "a suitable companion; object, sonable and they spare no pains to matrimony,” or words to that effect. give satisfaction. They exchanged photographs and the lady ie said to have finally written MARRIED. that she was willing to marry him. She also wrote that If be would send some money to her she would meet MAGILL—WOOD—At Grant's Pi««. October 22. 1001. by Rev. Mr. McDougall. a . A Magill him at New Whatcom. Knutson im and Mr*. Clara savage Wood, both or Wood mediately sent a money order for 120. ville. Another letter Is said to have been re —VANDERKARR—At Jacksonville. ceived from the fair oue in southern NORDEN October«, 1001. by W. J Plymale. J. P., Oregon to the effect thatsbe had ex Henry Norden and Nancy Vanderkarr. pected her father to give her sufficient —WINNINGHAM—In Jacksonville. money to take her to Portland, but RUSSELL Oct. 28, 1001, by Chas. Prim, oounty that he had failed and that she would judge, Edward Russell and Ella W Inning - need more. The confiding Knutson sent along 930, and the next he heard LOGAN—DOBSON—In Albina. Ore., Nov. 23, ■001. John F. Logan and Mi«« Margaret from her was to the effect that she Dobson, formerly ot Grant's Pass.. was sick and could not come. Another man in Nampa, Idaho, wa« a recipient of her letters. When she BORN. ask him for money he became suspic ious and wrote to Postmaster William —In Klamath county, October 20, 1801, Reames at Gold Hill to make some in BROWN to Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Brown, a son. quiries. As the young lady had re —In Klamath count«, October IS, ceived a large number of money or MoCLURE 1001, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure, a ders the postmaster decided the case a daughter. merited investigation, and laid the matter before the postal inspector, with the result that, after correspond ence with some of her long-dis tance suitors, she was indicted by the grand Jury. Deputy United States Marshal Proebstel went to Gold Hill and made the arrest. 8be was placed under a bond which was fur nished by her father. « Dr A,bury C. Heim, formerly ot Ash Two thing« In the treatment of Cal.. land; aged 56 years. nasal catarrh are now fully under stood. First, the drying process is a MCDONALD—At St Mary's Hospital, San Francisco Oct 22. 1001. Daniel A. McDonald, delusion that produces more mischief a native ot Canada; aged 56 year*. than benefit. Second, science, common STI l ES-AI Klamath Falls, Oct. 18. 1001, Ru sense and experience proclaim Ely’s fus L. Stiles; aged 20 year*. Cream Balm to be Instant relief, and THOMASSON—At Klamatbon, October 22, final, certain cure. It cleanses the 10U1. Charles E Thomasson: aged 45 year*. diseased membranesand never makes tbe patient sneeze. Price 50 cents. Sold by druggists and by Ely Bros., 66 Warren Street, New York. W. A. W’ann, representing the Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York, is in the county introducing a new and popular form of life insurance. The live per cent. 20-year gold botd ** I had a bad cough for six policy, which, while carrying with it weeks and could find no relief the usual feature or Indemnity in until I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto case of death, also provides upon this ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle occurrence a« at the maturity nf the cured me.” contract, if the insured is living, the L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. highest guaranteed cash value given by any company, the Issue of gold bonds of the company for each »1000 Neglected colds always of Insurance bearing 5 per cent, in lead to something serious. terest for 20 vears, and then the pay ment of the bond* themselves. Those They run into chronic who wish to provide for themselves bronchitis, pneumonia, or their family a safe Investment tor a long term of years should see asthma, or consumption. the contract. Ce«*ty I hsssts «'* Slat Netlee. Recorder Applegate report« that business In bis office the past month has been greater than during auy like period In the history of the county. A large portion of the Instruments re corded were loeatke« of mining claims. Lewis Ockerman, Goshen ,1 nd .—De Witt’« Little Early Riser« never bend me doutle like other pill«; but do their work thoroughly and make me feel like a U.y." Certain, thorough, gentie. City Drug store, Jacksonville, and Dr. J. IIInkle, Central Point. POOLS ANO THEIR MONEY PART I PORTLAND, OREGON A. P. Anastnmc. LL. *., Principal A practical, progressive school, conspicuous for thorough work, with hundreds of «rsduates la positions as bookkeepers sad stenographer*. Already proud of a high standing wherever known, it steadily grow* better and better. Open all the year. Students admitted say time. Private or clam instruction. Learn what and how we tench, and whnt It coats. Catalogue frea, --------------- - Board of Director* ■■ ■ D. F. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT D SOL1H COHEN - - DAVID M. DÜNN* This School offon to girl* a broad and thorough education. combined with tbe advantages of a healthful and refined home. It occupies a large and attraot'.ye building in tte immediate vlolnlty of the City Park Tbe sanitary condition ot the premise* has been made a matter of special attention. The bed chambers, class aad recitation room* are large and thoroughly veatllated; and tbe oonatnistion ot tbe building 1* each that every room Is open to tbe sunlight. The greateet care ha* been taken to provide all the necessary appointment* ot a woU- equipped school, and to furnish every taolllty tor training pupils in the moot approved methode. The aim ot tbe school is to give thorough and well-oroered Instruction to glrla and young women. Siting them tor college when that w ?*'•*“', and to aid in tbe development of true and womanly character. The rail term opene September M. 1001. Aftcnltyof twenty competent teacher* insures tor children and young women that Individual cere ant'. Instruction necessary to tbe beat result*. There are tour skilled teacher* in tbe Music Depattment alone, specialist« I* Art an« Oratory, sod native teachers In French and German. Provision la made tor all athletic game* suitable to women, a* tennta, croquet, batkctbal bicycling nnd horseback riding A gymtssltim. tfilOO feet, is to process of construction which will offer still more opport untile* for healthful exercise For Illustrated catalogue apply to MIBB ELEANOR TKBBETTB, Principal.