1907

lle CUSHMAN
~
D. J. CUSHMAN C& COMPANY,
PROPRIETORS
Petoskey
Mich.
AMERICAN PLAN ONLY
Rates $2.50 to $5.00 per day
PERSIAN BAZAAit
Don' t fail to visit our new store
"The Pride of Michi gan"
Oriental Goods
SOUVENIRS and
INDIAN NOVEL TIES
FULL LINE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
CHINA AND BRIC-A-BRAC
M. AL TOONJIAN
309 Lake Street
LIVERY
CLEANING
PRESSING and
REPAIRING
Petoskey, Mich.
F . Y. RICE & co., Propri etors Neatly done on short notice
Carriages Meet All Trains and Boats
Baggage Transferred 'William Anglebeck
447-449 LAKE ST. Both Phones No. 12
PETOSKEY, MICH. MERCHANT
PICTURE FRAMING
and POST CARDS
PROMPT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
NATHANJ.STONE
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
PHONES
I Bell 356 Re sidence )
1
151
Office 1 swaverly 127
PETOSKEY, MICH.
TAILOR
310 Lake Street
PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN
New Era Laundry
A . M . VVITM ER. PROPRI ETOR
The on}y first class laundry plant :in Northern
M:ich:igan. All -work guaranteed the best.
BOTH PHONES 338 Foot of State St. PETOSKEY, MICH.
One Block from Pere Marquette Passenger Depot
Rooms and Board $10 t o $12 per week
TABLE BOARD PER DAY $1.00
PER WEEK $6.00
.The King
]. S. KING, Prop.
All Modern Improvements.
114 West Mitchell St., Petoskey
Park Place
MRS. E . SLOCUM, Prop.
PETOSKEY, - MICHIGAN
ON THE BLUFFS
Near G. R. !.Sta tion, adjoining Arling t on Park
$1.50 PER DAY
Table Board $5.50 per Week
Beautiful View of Little Traverse Bay.
H ot a nd Cold Water, Baths and All Modern
Conveniences on Each Floor.
THE
o :.non-da-ga
GEO, E . HOUTS, Prop.
MRS. GEO. E. HOUTS, Mgr.
BOARD AND ROOM, $7 TO $10
Corner Emmet. and Michigan Street.s
PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN
The Leadi ng Boarding House of the Resort Region.
1ii'e Moyer
Refurnished With Increased Capacity
MRS. A. S. MOYER, Prop.
To Railroad Depot
and Steamboat Dock.
Rates $8 to $12 per week. PETOSKEY, MICH.
Round Lake
Resort
Fishing Boating
ON ROUND LAKE.
BOATS TO LET
FISH BAIT FOR SALE
Dinners Served
Good Train Service on G. R. all. I. Railroad
Swaverly Phone 47-3 Rings
H. LINDIG, Proprietor
1iie Lakeview
The Best $1.00 Day House in the City
Covered croquet ground for the
benefit of guests. Quiet, s hady
location within 200 teet of the
bay. W eekly rates on applica-
tion. MICH. STATE PHONE 238-3r
J. D. HUNT, Proprietor
313 Water Street, PETOSKEY, MICH.
IDI]r 3Jmprrtalf!;ntr-1
Jrtnskry, ilidy.
Under New Management
I
Accommodations for 300. Has been thoroughly renovated, steam heat
and running hot and cold water
Rates $2.50 to $5.00 American Plan
SPECIAL BY THE WEEK
50 Rooms (Choice) European
Rooms with Bath. Passenger Elevator and all modern conveniences
Orchestra direct from London, England
Cafe and Buffet in Connection
..
1iie Andrews
BEST BOARDING HOUSE IN PETOSKEY
AND ONLY ONE HAVING A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE
BAY. LARGEST ROOMS. FURNACE AND ALL MODERN
CONVENIENCES . LARGE VERANDAS. GOOD AND
LIBERAL TABLE WITH PROMPT SERVICE. IN BE S T
RESIDENCE DISTRICT.
Rooms $3 - $5 per Week Table Board, $5.00
ADDRESS
L. R . MERRILL
MRS. ELLA CAMP
MRS. GEO. BRANCH PROPS.
THE ANDREWS PETOSKEY, MICH.
J. S. BURNHAM
PETOSKEY BOAT COMPANY
Launches from $150 Up
Rowboats from $40 Up
Built to
Your Order.
Supplies
Of All
Kinds.
Boat Livery
Display Room on Union Dock
Factory, Half Block East
Petoskey, Michigan
H. W. MELCHING LAMB MOTOR
Boat Builder Boat Company
Repairing, Painting and
Storage
Motor Boat Supplies
GASOLINE CYLINDER OIL,
CUP GREASE, SPARK PLUGS, Etc.
Boalhouse Opposite G. R. & I. Depot
BELL PHONE No. 123
Harbor Springs Mich.
LAUNCHES
Yachts, Sail a nd Row Boa t s .
Boatman's Supplies . Boat Storage.
Factory next to Harbor Springs Lumbe r Co.
HARBOR SPRINGS :: MICHIGAN
----"'-------
Little Traverse Bay Ferry Line
Steamer
"SEARCHLIGHT"
Steamer
"SILVER SPRAY"
Hourly Service
between
Harbor Springs and
Petoskey, 7: 45 a.m.
to 8:45p.m., making
all points on
Little Traverse Bay
W.F.GILL
Manager
SOUVENIR
IF when on an outing you
have the misfortune to
break GLASSES
your
don't be alarmed. Take
them to
"Little Will"
The Big Jeweler
On the Comer
PETOSKEY
The only complete line of
TROPHY AND LOVING CUPS
Watch Repairing
Engraving
in the North
THE ONLY COMPLETE LENSE
G R.l N DING ESTABLISHMENT
IN NORTHERN MICHIG_AN
SOUVENIR
8
Fotley
ograp er
Resort Property
for You in
For SALE or RENT
Bay View Property a Specialty.
Full Marine Insurance
POLICIES ISSUED ON
GASOLINE LAUNCHES
All Kinds Insurance
Contracts Negot iated
310 HOWARD STREET
BELL PHONE 117
Artistic
Portraits
Postal Cards
and Amateur
Finishing.
Kodak Films
Amateur
Supplies and
Cameras
J. lt. FO LEY
319 Lake St.., Petoskey, Mich.
Bell Phone 222.
Drugs and Toilet Articles
Prescriptions a Specialty
Rexall Remedies
BELL PHONE 55 ::: SWAVERLY PHONE 29
3 I I Howard StreeL,
PETOSKEY, MICH.
9
/
GRILL CAFE
SERVICE EUROPEAN PLAN
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS F'OR PARTIES
Fresh Fish and Live. Lobsters a Specialty
CAF'E OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING
PALM GARDEN
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS TRADE ONLY
IN
CONNECTION
FRANK FOCHTMAN
432 LAKE STREET
OPPOSITE SUBURBAN STATION
NEXT TO CUSHMAN HOUSE
PETOSKEY, MICH.
10

Dr. REUBEN G. PORTER
DENTIST
Masonic Block
BOTH PHONES
Bell 81 Swaverly 88
PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN
Electric Lights Electric Bells
First class Barber Shop and
Bath Rooms
Buffet and Cigar and Tobacco Store
in Connection
John J . Reycraft , M.D. G. E. Reycraft , M. D.
DRS.
Reycraft & Reycraft
PHYSICIANS
AND
SURGEONS
Offices at BAY VIEW and PETOSKEY
BOTH PHONES
Within Stone ' s t hrow of Lake and Depots
The New Petoskey
One of the Finest and Best conducted
Rooming Hous, s in Petoskey.
L1cation Unsurpassed, all modern Conveniences
Dai ly or Weekly
Weekly Rates from $2.00 to $6.00
MR. and MRS. BAGDASARIAN, Owners and Props.
Petoskey and Bay Sts. Swaverly Phone 256
CONVENIENT TO DEPOTS, DOCK AND
BUSINESS SECTION
$1.00 to $1.50 Per Day
THE Oriental Hotel
NEW CENTRAL CHAS. J . SAGER, Propr ietor
Remodelled and Refqrnished
From Top to Bottom
CHANGE OF MANAGEmENT
M. J. LYLE, Proprietor
R.ates $1.50 to $2 per Day
Centrally Located
316-318 Lake Street, PETOSKEY, MICH.
11
Coner Lake and Emmet Sts.
PETOSKEY, MICH.
FINE VIEW OF THE BAY
COVERED CROQUET GROUNDS
THE KENILWORTH I NASH COTTAGE
SUMMER HOTEL
Rooms, $2.00 to $4.00 per week
Board, $5.00 per week
F ine View of Litt le Traverse Bay
SCHOCH & CAMPBELL
BAY VIEW, MICH.
Retired, yet most conveniently
lccated boarding ho,use in BAY
VIEW. Every comfort, courtesy
and attention. Large, light rooms
with closets. Bath. Choice home
cooking. Rates reasonable.
Under the management
The Patterson House MRS Tthis season of
BAY VIEW, MICH. I J. PRICE
On one of the
Good Board
A Professional Caterer u p p e r terraces
near the Audi- AND
torium, Po st- Table Service
Office, Station, $
5
k
and Park. per Wee
of Years' Sqccessful Experience I
I
22 1
Table Board $5.00 Per Week
GLENDALE AVENUE, LOT 12, BLOCK Block 20, Lots 9 , 20, 21
----
MRS. L. K. PATTERSON
FLORENCE COTTAGES
BAY
VIEW
. 14
ROOMS TO RENT
In a beautiful and cen-
tral location. In same
block with Post Office,
Hotel and Restaurant
and convenient to Rail-
road Depot and Ferry
Landing.
Several Cottages for
Rent Furnished Com-
plete for House-
keeping.
Sleeping Rooms , $3. 50
to $7 per week.
Also Rooms For Light
Housekee ping.
BATH ROOMS.
Mrs. Kate Lewis
Park Ave.
BAY VIEW, - MICH.
The How-ard House
BAY VIEW; MICHIGAN
Cor . Woodland and Reed Aver.ues Opposite Reed Avenue R. R. Station
Convenience and beauty of location near the
f' AMQUS MINNEHAHA SPRINGS
Extensive L ;;.::ns, a Veritable Park in themselves; broad and inviting upper and
lower verandas overlooking the Lake and Bay only a fe w fe et distant; large, ai ry
rooms, fine equipment, excellent table, unsurpassed service, hot and cold baths ,
careful management and reasonable rates, have won for this long established
SUMMER HOME HOTEL great favor and large patronage.
$2. 00 per day.
c.7\1ail and Telephone Service Complete.
Tennis Court for Gues ts.
RATES
$9 to $14 per week. Table Board $7 per week
J. MARTIN, Proprietor
15
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J. RUSSELL THOMSON'S
ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR
GUIDE
NOR. THER.N MICHIGAN R.ESOR. TS
1901
Northern Michigan Guide Book Company
Grand Rapjds, Michigan
I
N both its absolute accur acy and scope of its info rmation this Guide has demonstrated its
value and made good throughout the North. If you do not need it, pass it on to your
friends or send it where it will interest someone in the beauties of Michigan. It is
purely a digest of how to reach every point North by Rail or Wat er; what to do when one
arrives; the amusements; the accommoda1 ions; the cost; the sidet rips and how to make
them most expiditiously. It is in a nutshell the unbi ased presentat ion of the attr actions of
each resort and tr ansportati on line ; including in concise for m the information most needed
by the summer traveller. In all cases railroad and steamship lines issue tables subject to
change without notice.
Everything _North on Rail and Water
17
INDEX
INDEX OF RESORTS
Bay Shore .......... 32 Bay View ....... . ... 2}
Carp Lake ........... 33 Cha rl evoix ... ..... . 31
Charl evoix Inland Route . ...................... 32
Colonial Point ...... 33 Conway .......... . . 33
Douglas La ke .. . .. . . 33 Emmet Beach .. . .... 26
Grand Traver se Bay map ..... .. ............ . 40
Harbor P.oint .. . .. . .. 26 H a r bor Spr ings . .... ::!l
Intermed iat e Lake Distr ict. . . .............. . ..
J ... es Cheneaux .. ... .. . ......................... ,,,7
Little TraYerse Bay Map .............. . .... . .. 2)
Mack inac Cit y .... .. 38 Mi c h. Fish Laws . .. 49
Mackinac :Island .. . 35 Neal1awanta ....... 4l
No1thport ... . ....... 41 Northport Point . . .4l
Ode n . ..... . ....... . . Omena .. .......... .41
.. .. ... . . ... 19 Point Aux Pins .... 37
PoneshE>waing ... 33 Roaring B1 ook ..... 22
.Round Lake . . . .. . ... 27 St. Ignace .......... 37
Sault Ste. Ma 1ie ... . 38 Torch Lake ......... 31
Traverse . .... . . 39 \ Va l loon Lake . . . .. . 26
\\Tequ et ons in g .. .. .. 23 Wayagamug .. ..... 23
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Hotels
Andre\\s, .... . ..................... .. - ..
Arlington, The Ne w, Petosk ey .. . .... . . . ... .
Bay ' riew House . . ..................... - _
Bartl ett Charl evoix ...... . ............ .. ..... 5.)
Bennett' Hall, Mackinac Is.and .. . .... . .... . .
Charl evoix Beach H ot el . .. .............. . .
Chippewa Hote l, Mackinac Island ..... . .... ..
Clovers, '.I' he, Omen a ...... ....... ...... . . .. 6,
Cushman, rrhe, Petm!key .... . ..... . .. ......... 1
:Ooud Cottage, Mackinac Islan d ...............
E lston, rrhe
1
Charlevoix . . . ........ . ..... ..
Fern Cottage, W al loon Lake ......... . . . ....
F' l01ence Cottage, Bay Vi ew ....... . . .......
Howard H ouse, Bay Vi e w . ... . ... .. .......... 1o
G1and Hotel. Mackinac I s Ja n el . .. .. . ..... . ... 56
ICenilwol'lh
1
Bay Vie w ...... ..... . ... . .. . .... 1-l
King, The, Petosl< ey .... : .... .. ', .. .
Lachance Cottage, Mack mac I s.and . . .. .o
4
J... a k e View, . . .. _ ... . ...... .. ... . r:
L ake Vi e w, Maclunac I s and ....... . ..... .. .a7
Lakes ide Resort, \Vall oon L a ke . ...... . .....
The, Wall oon La k e ..... .. ........ ..
Mizer , The, Wa ll oon L ake .... . ........ .. ..... o)
Maple Grove Inn, Wequetons ing ..... ... . .... . 1 ...
Ne w Arlington, Petoskey . .. .. . ... . ....... . .. 16
Moyer , Petoskey ... .. . . ...... . ......... .. 4
New Cen tra l, Petoskey . ..... . .... ..... ......
Ne w \.Val loon, \Va ll oon Lake ..... . .... . . . ... . oJ
New P et oskey, P etoskey .. . ....... . ... .. ... 11
:tt
Ottawa, Ottawa Beach: .. . . . ... . . . .. . . . .. .. ..
Park PlacP, Traver se C1ty .64
Park Place, P et oskey . .. . .. ..... . .. . .
Pa ntlind and Morton, Grand ' Ra pid s ._. ...... 61
Pine._ Cottage. Macl<inac ........... . ...
Loclg-P, '\Val loon Lal<e . .......... .... . 54
TPrraee Cot t age, Mackinac l s la nrl ...... . . . ... GJ
Transportation Lines, Business Houses,
Cafes, Amusements , Etc.
Ange:beck, Willi a m . . . . . . .... .. .. .. , .,
Alt oonjian , M., Persian Hazau:-, .Petosk e) . . .. -
Arnold Transit Co ............. . .. - . .s;
Bal<er & Co., Art Goods, . . ... . ...... 1.:;
Cit y Book Stor e . Traverse . . .. .. .6 ...
Cu s hway, A. G., Li very. Mack1nac I s land ... . 6)
Eck el Drug Co. . Petook ey . . . . .. . . ;
Frain Mrs. J . C., Boar ding. Bay Vi e \\ . ..... 1 ..
Foley: J. R., Photographe r. P et osk ey ........ 9

Gager, \'Vm. J., \"Vall oon Lake . . ... .... ....... Gt
G. R. & I. Ry ..... ..... . .. ... . .. . .. . . ..... Cover
GJ!Il Cafe. Petoskey ........ . . . ....... ... .. . . .. lu
Hamlll's Beauti fu l Inl a nd R oute . .... ......... GL
"Hiawatha" Indian P lay . .... . . .. .. ........ :
Lamb Mot or Boat Co., Harbor Spring:s . ... . 7
Little Tra\er se Bay F e ny Line .. . . .. . ....... 7
Little Will, J ewe er, Opti cian, P e t oskey ..... S
Master s, W. J ., Walloon Lake . . . ... . . . ....... 51
McCune & Smith, R eal Estate. Petoskey ... . 9
Melching, H . \V., H arbOJ' Springs . ....... . ... 7
Merrill , R. T. , Wall oon Lake .... ............ . 51
Nash Cottage , Bay View .... .. . ........... . . .. 1:1
Ne w Era Laundry, P et oskey ........... . .. .. .. :J
Patterson H ouse, Bay View . ..... . ........... 14
Palace Live ry Co. , .... . . ........ . ... 2
P e r e Marque tt e Syr- t e m..... . ....... .. .. Co\'er
P etoske.r Boat Co., Pet oskey ...... . . .. li
P et oskey Creamer y P etoskey . . . . . . . . . ;,3
Porter, Dr. R. G .. De ntis t, P eloJ> kfY . .] 1
Powell , Vol n e.r . Oden.... . ..... . . ... .. fi t
Purvi s Cottage, Bay Vi e w... . ..... . .. 1
R eycraft & R eycr a ft, Drs . . Phyf"., I
1
f' Lns l" ey .. 11
Ransom, W. H. , Wall oon La ke ...... ... .... 5 1
Hossiter. H . .T .. Photographe- t. Ma ck. Is:and .. 61
Round Lake Resort ........ . . . . .. . . . .. .... .. .... 4
Stea me r s "Beaver" a nd ''Cu !"nmings" . . . .. . .. 5j
Stone, Nat ha n J ., Un dertaker , Peto.! key . .... . 2
Thomas , Mrs. Duncan & Son. :Ma ck. r s and .. 6l
Traverse City Mot or Boat Co ....... .... . ... .62
\ hit e Seal Cafe, Mackinac !:=:land . ........... 62
INDEX OF TIME TABLES
Railway Lines
Arrival of Th1ough T tains. all lines . . .. . ... ,4j
Departure of Through Trains , a ll lines . . 42,
Bay Vi e w t o Cha r :evoix . ........... ... .... 42. 4!
Bay Vi e w t o P e t oskey .......... .. ......... . ... .4.}
Charlevoix t o Bay Vi e w .. ....... . .. .... . . .42, f )
Du luth S. S. ,\o A . R. R ........... . . .. . . . ... .4]
Harbor Springs to Peto3key ......... ... . . ..... 41
.... ..... ........ . ........... ... ... 1 t
Macldnac Island t o Petoskey ..... . ..... ....... 43
Mani s t ee & Northeastern ... . ...... . ......... . 47
Northport to Traver se Cit y ............ . . ... . -.17
Oden t o P etoskey . .... . . . ... ... ............. .. . . 4!
Petoskeey to Bay Vi e w ..... . .... . ... . .. .. ... .4)
Petoskey t o Harbor ..... . .... . ...... .. 41
Petoskey t o Mack inac I s la n d ........ . . ... .. . .. -12
P etoskey to Oden ............... .. ............
P etoskey to Wall oon Lake .. .. . . ... .. ...... . .11
Petos key to Wa-ya-ga-rnug , .................. . 41
Special Rail Rates ........... . .... . . . . . .... .. .. .43
Traverse Cit y t o Northport. . . . .. ........... .47
VVa:loon Lake t o P e t oskey . . .. ... . . . .. ...... .41
'\Ya-ya-ga-mug ............. . .... . ... .. ..... .
Steamboat lines
Algomah Cen tral St eamsh ip Co . . ... ... . .... AG
Anchor Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
A.r nolcl Line ........ . ...... . .... . . . ... . ....... .4'.':
Arnold Transit Co .... . . .4 1
Bea , cr I s larld Line . .. ..... ... . . .. .. ...... .. . .. 17
Boyne City L inC' ... .. ............. 47
Charl e ,oix t o Ea.: t .Jorda n ...... . . ...... . .. . .. .-17
Det r oit & Cle,ela ncl :\a\igat ion Co . .. . . . . .4 i
Grand Traverse :Bay Boa t Sen ice .. . .. .. . . .. . Ji
G1een Bay Transpurt ation Cn ...... . . ......
1
tG
rnl a nd Route. Conway t o Mack inac . . .. . ... . 4:1
Ll ttl e Traver se Bay Ferry Line ....... . .... 'II
Mani tou Steamship Co .. .. .... ............... ..1;
Northern Mi c hi ga n Transportation CJ ,... . 4j
Northern Navigation Co ............. . . . ...... 4G
Northern Steamship Co . . . .. ...... . ............ 46
Star-Cole Line ... . ....... . ........ . ........... 47
u. s. & Domini on Tra nsporta ti on Co . ....... 46
LITTLE TRAVERSE BAY REGION.
E
ASILY accessible, l: oth by rail and water, the resorts of the Littl e Trav
erse Bay countr y are first in point of Summer popul ation. Embracing
as it does a ll the t erritory from Charlevoix and Walloon Lal<e on the
south to Ocl en and Harbor Point on the north, it includes many of the most
j us tly famous resorts to be found anywhere.
Petoskey-Located in the heart of the Uttle Traverse region, this modern
littl e city is each Summer flooded with tourists. It is beautifull y situated on
the hills rising from the bay so that most of the residence section overlool<s
blue waters and wooded shores. The business section ext ends to the water's
E. llge, the shops and bazaars which have become characteristic of the town
crowding out even onto the clocks. Roads are good for automobil e and car
riage. Golf, theaters, yachting, the social life of the club, and big hotels,
Etcld to the pleasures. With a permanent population of 6,000, Petosl<ey is the
natural commercia l center of the entire district. It was found ed in 1874 and
in honor of Ignatius Bedosega, one of the early Indian converts, and
Cushman House, Suburban Station and Park, Petoskey.
&t the time of Pierre 'Charlevoix's visit the chief of a lar ge band of power ful
Chippewas. Remnants of the tribe are still to be found from Traverse City
to the Straits of Macl<inac. One of the attractions of the resort is the Indian
basl<et di splay and trips into t he interi or to Indian vill ages are not infre:t uent
The town is a favorite with many who prefer to keep in touch with city life,
yet have the benefit of the cool, bracing a ir, and th e opportunity to make excur
s!ons to nearby r esorts at their leisure. For s uch the location is idea l, as effi -
cient and frequent train and ferry boat service keep the place in constant
communi cation with a dozen other popular watering places. Advantage is
taken of the suburban train service by picnic parti es and visitors out for a
clay's sight-seeing or anxious to put in a few hours fishing. bathing or sailing
on the inland waters nearby and sti ll be back the evening of the same clay.
Petosl<ey is r eached by Pere Marquette and G. R. & I. railroads from the
south a nd by several steamboat lin es from Chicago and the east. Through
sleepers are run from Detroit, Tol edo, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chi ago, Indian-
19
artesian well 500 feet
deep into pipes which
run through the
grounds and into every
cottage. This resort is
situated on 350 acres
of high terrace land,
not far back from the
bay, and is owned by
the association, which
leases to the cottage
owners. Accommoda-
tions are very reason
able and good, hotels,
rooming and boarding
houses being crowded
to capacity each year
during July and Au-
gust. Rev. W. H. Shier
is president of the Bay
Vi ew association. Bay
View House, Mrs. Geo.
W. Childs, $2.00. How-
Arlington Park, Pdoskey
ard House, J. Martin, $2.00. Florence Cottages, Mrs. Kate Lewis, rooms only.
The Kenilworth, Schoch and Campbell, board and rooms . Nash Cottage, Mrs.
'f. J. Price, board and rooms. Mrs. J. C. Frain, board and rooms. Mrs. L. K.
Patterson, table board. J. H. Purvis, board and rooms.
Main Station G. R. & I., Petoskey
Roaring Brook- Named after the littl e stream which, springing from the
side of the bluff, hurries noisily away through its wooded wilds to the water:>
uf Little Traverse bay. In this picturesque spot are delightful drives and walks
left as far as consistent with the growth of the place in their original beauty.
A nine-hole golf cou r Ee is laid out on the level section of the hill just west of
the hotel. The Inn, T. J. Leahy, $2.50 to $3.00.
Quiet Residence Strr:et, Bay View.
Wequetonsing- Rapid growth has character:zed this resort more than any-
thing else these last few years. Naturally beautiful and popular from the first,
it has, since the sale of some of the desirable property at fan cy prices, increased
23
in popularity until it is
now almost impossible to
get shore-front land. Cot-
tages have sprung up to
the east and the west of
the resort proper beyond
association territory until
it bas been necessary to
establish two additional
stations for suburban
trains. Most of those who
come to "Weque" remain
the entire Summer, open-
ing the cottages with the
arrival of the birds in the
Spring and remaining un-
til the advent of the frosts
in the Fall. Most of the
pretty cottages line the
pebbly beach, are shaded
with g r o v e s of white
Harbor Springs
Harbor Point
Z I
Lovers Lane, Roaring Brook
birches, and nearly every ont>
has its individual flowing well.
Natural hazards and charming
surroundings make the Weque-
tonsing golf grounds one of the
most popular in this section.
Its club house is modern, while
a mountain stream, several old
fences and hedges, besides arti-
ficial bunkers, add to the attrac-
tiveness. Links are open until
October. Maple Grove Inn, East
Wequetonsing, E. I. Ferguson,
on application. Wequetonsing,
J. S. Brubaker, $2.50 to $5.00.
Colonial, Mrs. C. H. Eaton.
Harbor Springs-Eight miles
from Petoskey by rail and five
by water, is the terminus of the
railroad branch which bears the
FROM PETOSKEY AND CHARLEVOIX TO THE STRAITS OF MACKINAC
25
town na me. F rom her e a na rrow
gauge railway runs north toward
Cross Village. New York, Leahy
Bros., $2.00 to $2.50. New Emmet,
Love and DeSa ncti s, $2.00 and up.
Harbor Point- Ideall y locat ed on
a narrow strip of land formin g the
harbor, the pines of this r esort ar a
stirred by breezes off bay and lake.
It is one of the very well !mown
places and the Summer home of
some of the most wealthy and ex-
clusive people in this part of the
country, who have constantly main-
tained it at a high standarj. The
Harbor Point golf course is on
Walk, Harbor Po.nt mile away, has 18 bol es with put-
t ing ar eens 50 feet square car efully l'ept in the best of condition. From t he
teeing grounds and from every hole a fine vi ew of J. ake Michiga n is to. be had.
Club House, H. D. & F. H. Irish, $3.00 to $5.50.
Emmet Beach-Reached by one mil e walk or drive along the shore f om
Harbor Springs, this resort offers a qui et resting place for those who wish to
lJP away from the ordinary run of tra vel. Emmet Beach, H. D. & F. H.
Irish, $2.50.
Walloon Lake-One of the most popular places in the north, are the thicldy
>vooded shores of beautiful Walloon lake. Its waters, clear as crysta l, a r e
located 109 feet above the level of Lake Michigan, so that
ther e is a cool breeze at all times. At the foot of the lake,
wher e most of the r esorts are located, the waters are
warm and bathing is a favorite s port. R. 'f. Merrill has
r ecently er ected a new bathing pavillion on an excel-
lent beach, where in the season big crowds are in
the water s each day. Walloon
lal' e is famous for its fishing
and ach year large numbers
of small a nd large-mouthed
bass are caught. Guides and
boats are r eadily obtainable.
No dog-fish, carp, cat-fish
or gar are found in the
waters of Walloon lake
a nd th e shallow waters
show a sandy bottom en-
tirely fr ee from weeds.
Thi s resort is eight
mil es from Petoskey,
connect ed by frequent
train service. It is
doubtful if ther e is any
other inl and lake in the
state t he s hor es of
whi ch are as thickly
settl ed with a r esort
popul a tion as Walloon
lake. At the foot of
the la ke good accom-
moda tion is obtainable
a t H o t e I M i z e r , the
Fern Cottage, the New
Wall oon and S u n s e t
Ferry Landing, Harbor Point.
The Foot of Walloon lake
Lodae whil e farther up are a number of popular landing places, the Me'rose,
is Henry McConnell 's place, and Resort, ?eing those nearest.
All ar e r eached by steam boat, whi ch connects w1th all . .
Walloon Lal' e Country Club opened its first season th1s year ... It. IS a pn-
vate club, owned by the cottage owner s of Walloon Lake a nd vlclmty. The
golf course is located on the most beautiful frontage. The club house con:-
Merrill 's Bathing Beach, Walloon Lake
27
prises a la rge ball room,
tion room, ladi es' r oom and men's
smol,ers and locker s, ha rdwood
floors , s hower baths with modern
plumbing. The main porch is
hundred feet long by twelve feet
wide and overlooks the lake, the
golf li nks and t ennis courts. The
large, commodious dining rooms
and culinary department occupy
a separate building. Summer
tourists may e njoy the privil eges
of the club a t a r easonabl e
charge.
Mi zer , C. J. Mizer , $2.00 to
$2.50. Walloon, A. E. Hess, $2.00.
Fern Cottage, Clayton Bixby,
$1.50 to $2.00. Melrose, Henry
McConnell , on application. Lal, e-
side, C. H. Camburn, $1. 50.
Frank, Evart Thomas, $2.00. In-
dian Garden, W. H. Elli s, $2.00 to
$3.00. Lal{e Grove, J. Rehkopf,
$1.00.
Round Lake- One of the favo-
rite fishing grounds, located two
and a hal f mil es north of Petoshey, and
easil y r eached by suburban train.
Bass, picker el, blue gill s and p er ch
are caught in l arge quan t iti es. H.
Lindig maintains a boat liver y,
serves dinners and J;eeps all
ldnds of taclil e and bait on
hand.
Wa-ya-ga-mug - At
this beautiful spot i s
p r e s e n t e d the far-
l'amed I n d i an play,
"Hi awatha," nativ e
Oj i bway Indian act or 3
taldng the parts. It
i s a most charming
presentation of Long-
fellow's famous poem
and th e Indians i n
r
I
I
Tenting at Walloon Lake
portraying t h e h i S-
torie characters are
seen at their best.
Both in r ealism and
simpli ci ty they ap-
pear to better ad-
vantage t h a n t h e
trained white actors.
The drama is excep-
tionally well put on,
b e a u t i f u I I y cos-
tumed, admirabl y
stag e d, and i s a
truthful r epr esenta-
tion of the Indian as
a romantic fi g u r e.
The play as
by L. 0. Armstrong,
is given under t he
per sonal direction of
the author and Capt.
Dick Craine, both ax-
perienced scho:ars in
Indian l ore. The r e-
moval of the scene
of pr esentation from
Des bar at s, Ont.,
wher e it was first
b r 0 u g b t 0 u t, t:>
orthern Michiga:J.
two y ear s ago, has
been most gratifying
the former
being too far away
[or many to
It was on t hi s l al;e
where the pl ay i s
now presented that
the Ojibway of years
"'One by sought shel -
t er w h e n it b I e w
Pnu-Pau- Keewis-"As an insult to Nokomis, as a taunt to Mi nnehaha"
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Jl.
12.
] 3.
14.
15.
16.
17.
1 .
First appearance of infant Hiawatha.
Pipe dance cel ebrating Hiawatha's arri val.
hard on th e gr eat
l ake. H er e h e found
hi s deer , her e t he
bass ancl clare, here
was suitabl e soil for
th e corn, beans and
potatoes, h er e gr ew
the bark for hi s ca-
noes ancl h e re he
li vecl and loved anu,
finall y, a II i e d with
the Ottawas, fought
in defense of it all
the warriors of the
Iroquois.
V i sitor B will enjoy
the pl ay better if
they r ead this out-
li ne ancl f llow its
development during
the afternoon:
4. Signal smo k e
from top of rock an d
gather i ng of tribe3
together.
2. Great spirit ad-
dresses the Indians.
Hiawatha at age of seven is taught to shoot and dance.
Canoe procession and Indian songs.
Hiawatha shoots a deer to lay at the f eet of M in nehaha.
Wooin" scene at Arrow Mal,er's t epee.
Return" of Hiawatha with Minnehaha as hi s bride.
Ojibway dance of welcome.
Arrival of Eskimo and Sioux Indians to attend the W eddi ng Feast.
Indi an maidens' love son g.
Cari bou dance, th e Ojibway prayer fo r pl enty.
Love song by little Shinswakos.
Ojibway national snake dance.
Eskimo boys' snow dance.
Indian gambling scene.
P;:w-P;w-Keewis and his plunge into water , turning into a beaver .
29
Minnehaha and Nokomi s
19. Scalp cl a n c e
and r estora ti on of
Pau-pa u-keewis.
20. Iagoo t he story
t ell e r and first ap-
pearance of mi ss ion-
a r y.
21. Hiawatha mys-
t eriously departs by
c a n o e without the
a iel of sail or paddl e.
0 p p o r t u n i ty is
here afforded the ro-
ma nti call y inclined
to indulge in canoe
tri ps a long th e route
1ollowecl by Father
Marquette a nd the
early voyagers when
the first white men
b r o ], e through the
dense forest and dis-
turbed the still wa-
t ers of the lake. This
i z th e program which is presented ever y day f rom July 13 to Sept. 15 inclusive:
From 9 a. m. to 12 m., lessons in woodcraft, tent plL bi ng, fi shing, t enni s
a nd croquet. Bath houses open all clay. An exper :enced swimmi ng inst ructor
will give lessons fr ee from 9 until 12. In connection with the bath houses are
aerial gli de, roller toboggan, shoots, artesian well and restaurant s ta nd.
Old Channel, Charlevoix.
From 10 to 11: 30 a. m.- P resentation of a Frontier's drama a nd wat er
includ ing Indian canoe races.
From 3:00 to 4:30 p. m.- Presentation of India n play, " Hiawatha. " Given
by a large cast of Ojibway Indians on Fatl'l er Marquette's old camping grounds.
F om 5 to 6 p. m.-Visit to Indian Village a nd Zoological GarQ"lill,
Charlevoix-Aptly term
eel Charlevoix the beauti-
ful, thi s r esort bas become
famous through its natural
advantages. From seven
to eight thousand make it
their Summer home, most
of them owning cottages,
thus insuring the perma-
nent interest which has
made the place such a
s uccess. Ori ginall y lying
along the Lake Michigan
coast , the town a nd its
cottages have grown until
they stretch far along the
shores of beautiful Pine
lake, which lies back from
the big lake behind a
range of low hill s. The
water s of Round lake r e-
pose in a natural basin be-
tween Lake Michigan and
Pine lal,e, forming a bar-
bor large enough for au-
choring a fl eet of modern
_g sea-going ships, and of
u suffi cient depth to accom-
modate them. It is a nat-
ural harbor and the gov-
.n ernment adds to che work
of nature by keeping it in
8
navigable condition. Along
"' t he broad, well-kept ave-
g,o nue from the rail way sta-
a tion to the town it is just
. an even mil e. The road
skirts the north shore of
Round lake at the edge of
the topmost t errace, leav-
ing the homes of the Chi-
cago Resort on the left.
On the fa r the s t shore
rises the terraces of the
Charlevoix Summer Homes
association, whil e on the
north of the avenue is the
Cha rl evoix Resort asso-
ciation tract of land be-
tween Pine lake a nd the
water s of Lake Michigan.
Prices of lots are not ex-
cessi ve and t h ere are
building r estrictions which
have governed the er ec-
tion of cottages so that all
a r e a cr edit to the r esort.
These associations have
provided the advantages
of electric li ghting, sewer-
and
graded streets, and generally improved the naturally beautiful gr ounds. Golf
on an 18-bole course adds to the enjoyment of a Summer in Charlevoix, the
linl\s being well laid out and under the personal direction of an expert. Com-
mercially Charlevoix stands among the first of the northern Mi chigan ports,
most of the great passenger steamers touching at its docl<s. It is reacbe.i
from the south by the Per e Marquette system and bas steamship connect'on
from Chicago and the east. Elston, J. A. Noble, $2 to $3. Charlevoix Beach,
J . S. bal<er, $2.50 to $4. Bartlett, Dr. L. B. Bartlett, $2. Inn, F. J . Bailey and
Andrew I. Creamer, $3 to $5. Belvedere, R. P. Foley, $2.50 to $4.
Picnic Grounds, Charlevoix
Bay Shore-On Lake Michigan between Charlevoix and Petoskey. Pere
Marquette system. Irvington, G. F. Lane, $2.00.
Cha rlevoix Inland Route-Boats ply through the inland waters from Elk
Rapids through Elk, Round, Torch, Cla m, Grass and Intermediate Jakes to
Ell sworth, where a short drive across country is taken to :East Jordan. Here
(:onnection is made by st eamer for Charlevoix.
32
Conway- On Crool<ed la ke, six mil es north of Petoskey. Some bass,
picl<erel and pike are found in these waters . New Hiawatha, P. A. Mathews.
Hastings Heights, John Hastings, 1.50 to $2. Inn, David Hastings. From here
Hamill 's beautiful Inland Route has its beginning, running through the waters
of Crooked river, Burt Ja ke, Indian river , Mull et Jake, and Cheboygan river,
connecting for Mackinac Island.
Oden-Famous for its fine flowing wells of excell ent water. Headquarters
for fi shing on Crool<ed lake. Rawdon, J. D. Rawdon, $2.
Ponshewaing- Near the entrance to Pi ckerel Jal<e, on the shore of Crooked
lal<e. Boats, guides and bait are obtainable and the fishing is fine. The
r esort is one mile east of Oden on the main line of the G. R. & I. Ry. The
Ponshewaing, N. M. Kellam, $1.50.
Dougl as Lake-Five mil es east of the G. R. & I. Ry. tracks and reached
by drive from Pellston or Levering. Magnifi cent catches of bass and oicker el
are r eported each year. Fine place to camp. Ingleside, Lambert Wilson, $2.
Colonial Point-Reached by launch ride from Oden or Indian river, c o ~
oroial Point is a comparatively new r esort with good hotel accommodations.
Fishing is the best. Colonial, $3.
Lake Michigan from Charlevoi x Beach Hotel.
Carp La ke- Ther e a re no carp in thi s lake, but pl enty of bass, pi cker el
and wall -eyed pike. It is a few mil es south of Mackinac City, has boat liveries,
fi shing guides and hotel accommodations.
Intermediate Lake District-Close along the east ern shore of Grand Trav
erse bay for a di stance of 75 miles ext end a chain of lal\es r eached by Pere
l\larquette syst em from Elk Rapids or Charlevoix. The steamer "Oddfellow"
p<!sses through Elk river, Elk lake, Round Jake, Torch river , Torch lal<e and
lands at Alden after half a day's trip through a beautiful country. The boat
t ouches at Rex Terrace, a cottage r esort; at Goodman's . another cottage r esort,
l.J oth on Elk Ja ke ; at Skegemog Point, at the junction of Round and Elk
lakes; at Torch River Landing, where conveyance is tal< en for Crystal Beach
Resort. This is also the landing place for Torch River Camp, a famous fishing
place on the river. A landing is made at Per son's Point, a r esort a t the
fvot of Torch lal<e, and from ther e a nother boat is tal<en to Lone Tree Point,
33
three miles above, a resort of Chicago people who are after r est and the simpl e
life. Through Clam river and Clam lal;e and into Grass river and Grass lal<e
tu Bellaire, is the route of the steamboat. Above there the la l<es are narrow,
deep, and full of fish. At the head of the Intermedi ate chai o is the _villa!?e
of Ellswort h, where is located the fi shin g camp of L. Van Skiver. It IS sa1d
t1
1
ere are more a nd better fish in these lakes tha n in any other part of the
stat e, if not in the whole count ry, and it is seldom the a ngler goes unrewarded.
Back in the Woods are Wande ring Brooks
Torch Lake- This is a vast body of water some eighteen miles long and
nowhere more than three mil es wide, but of a depth equal t o that of Grand
Traverse bay, which it parall els and from which it is separated by a narr?w
strip of land less than half a mile wide at the north end. Elk lal<_e li es
bdween bay and lake at the south end. Eastport and Torch Lal<e VI ll ages
arc located at the head of Torch lake and ar e r eached by boat from Al_d en
or drive fr om Bella ire or Central la l<e. Pittsburg capitalists 11ave orgamzed
to boom the advantage of this resort.
34
MACKINAC REGION.
F
AST a_nd frequent boat service link the r esorts on and near the Straits of
Maclonac from the Soo on the north to the nort h shores of Lakes Huron
a nd Michigan, into what is properly known as the Mackinac r egion.
Mackinac City is the north em t erminus of the G. R. & I. and the Mi'chigau
Central, and i s reached by the Per e Marquette by way of Bay View and
the G. R. & I. From here boats ferry people and trains a cross t he straits.
Mackinac Isl and- Imposing in the grandeur of its rugged shores, rich in
legend, famous in history, r enowned in story and wng, Macldnac Island is
one of the best known Summer r esol'ts in America. Composed of three and
a half mil es of ragged rocl; , thicl<ly wooded, the Is!and t
1
ises abruptly [r.;) m
Photo by Rossiter. Bri tish Landing, Mackinac Island.
the waters, at one point attaining a height of 318 feet, and from a scenic
standpoint presents views unequal ed outside of Switzerland or Italy. Its nat-
ural beauties yearly attract thousands to its pi cturesque heights, -and during
the season its magnificent drives become the parade ground for the wealthy
and the fashionable from all over the world. Man has added to nature by
r:mking the Island comfortable with handsome cottages, la rge, well appointed
hotels, spendid macadami zed roads, ancl abundant amusement places of all
ldnds. Points of inter est includ Arch rocl<, which is a huge arch of solid rock
150 feet hi gh, located on the north s hore of the Island. Sugar Loaf rocl< is
another remarkable formation which is 90 feet high and r esembles a lump of
Stlgar . Lover's leap on the south side of the Island has its romantic Indian
legend, as have also Devil 's Kitchen, Chimney Rock, Pontiac's Lookout, Scott's
cave, Cave of the Winds, a nd Robinson's Folly. Historically inter esting points
!lre to be seen on every hand dating from the tim of er ection of the first fort,
35
Michilimacldnac, by the French, in 1673, at a point on the north side of the
straits at Pere Marquette's mission of St. Ignace clu Michilimackinac, now St.
Ignace. Iri 1780 the military post, following Pontiac's war, was transferred t o
the Island, as it was in the best position for defense. Then the present fortifi-
cation was begun, timbers being hauled from the mainland, the stone quarri O) d
on the Island, and the
lime made in a limekiln
still to be seen near Fort
Holmes. The importance
of the post may be under-
stood from a report of one
of the British officers in
charge at this time, as fol-
lows: "The Island and
Fort of Mackinac is of
the first importance as
tending to promote our
I n cl i a n possessions and
tending to secure them in
our interests; its geo-
graphical position is ad-
mirable; its influence ex-
tends and is felt among
the Indian tribes to New
Orleans and the Pacific
ocean; vast tracks of coun-
try look to it for protec-
tion and suppli es ; and it
gives security to the
great trading establish-
ments of the northwest
and Hudson Bay compa-
nies by supporting the In
clians on the Mississippi,
the only barrier which in-
terposes between t h e m
and the enemy."
The Island played a
conspicuous part in the
war of 1812. The point of
the British landing is still
pointed out. The fort was
abandoned by the govern-
ment in 1895 and is still
kept in its original state.
Mackinac Island is noted
for the number of newly
married who visit there
on their honeymoon trips.
One of the enjoyabl e
sports at Macldnac Island
with those who remain
late enough to participate
is lake trout fishing in the
waters of the S traits.
From Sept. 20 through
October, which by the
way is one of the most
beautiful times of the
year, t r o u t are caught
Grand Hotel , Sugar Loaf anct Arc; h Rocks- Macki nac Island
36
with rod and reel weighing
from 6 to 30 pounds each. C. C.
Cabl e of the Lake View is
a mong those who r emain for
this late fishing season.
The Island Transportation Co.
st eamers connect with all trains
at Mackinaw City and also at
St. Ignace with the railroads to
the "Soo, " Marquette and Upper
Peninsula points. The hotels on
Mackinac Island are among the
most pret entious in the country.
The Grand is one of the largest
hostelries in the middle West.
It is located on a terrace about
one-half mile from the steam
boat clock From its verandas
can be seen the entire stretch of
the Straits of Mackinac, with
glimpses of Lakes Michigan and
Huron.. During the summer,
there 1s a constant passing of
boa ts of all kinds, rendering the
interest unflagging.
Hotel, Henry Weaver,
$2.t>O up. Island House, Mrs. R.
Van A. Webster, $2.50 to $5.
Lake View, C. C. Cable, $2.50 to
.
.
$
$3
2
. Mission House, S. R. Franks, Photo by Rossiter. Boul evard Drive, Mackinac Island.
.50 to $3. Chippewa, G. W
Arnold, European plan. John Jacob Astor, John Bogan, $2 to $3. Lachance
C?ttage, Benoni Lachance, $2. Bennett Hall , Mrs. F. M. Bennett, $2.50 up.
Pmes, Mrs. Gall agher, on applica tion. Doucl Cottage, Mrs. Stephen
Doucl , on apphcatwn. Terrace Cottage, on application.
Point Aux Pins- On the south shore of Bois Blanc Island. Good fishing
boating and bathing. The Pines, E. T. Webb, $2 to $2.50. '
Landing a Big One at the Snows.
37
Les Che neaux Islands - Calle(!
"The Snows, " are one group of 100
or more islands 14 miles east of
Mackinac Island. Easily reached
by Arnold line boats three times a
clay from Mackinac. The channels
inlets and bays abound. in muska:
Ionge, pickerel, bass and perch.
Islington, Mrs. Melchers, $2 to
$2.50. Hessel, John Hessel, $2 to
$2.50. Elliott, A. H. & J. W. Beach,
$2. Lakeside, John Coryell, $2.
Lookout, H. P. Hossick & Co., $2.
Pennsylvania, S. Meik, $2. Les
Cheneaux, Charles Hessel , $2.
St. Ignace-Occupies .the south-
ern point of the Upper Peninsula,
and is the terminus of a branch
line of the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic. It is one of the oldest
towns in Northern Michigan and
the last resting place of Father
Marquette. Cadillac, C. Y. Bennett,
$2 to $3. Dnnham, .T. M.
Campbell , $2. Leclerc, Whit-
well Bros., $2. Northern ,
'Thomas Edgar, $1.25. Rock
View, J. J. Thompson, $1.
For est Grove, Dr. M .. C. Or-
ser, $1.25.
Sault Ste. Marie- Always
call ed " the Soo." Is built
along t he St. Mary's Tiver and
the government ship canal by
whi ch vessels are transported
around the rapids. Th e locks
are a triumph of engineering
skill and handle every year
mor.e tonnage than any other
canal in the world. The pass-
age from Lake Superior to
Lal\e Huron is 62 miles. Fort
Brady a t the "soo" was erect-
eel in 1823 by the Unite:l
States government, and a
garrison is still maintained
there. Water in "The Shal-
lows" her e is so warm chil-
dren go in bathing every
day during the season. Park,
J . R. Hayes, $2.50 to $3.
Belvedere, J . Burchell, $1 to
$1.50. Superior, Cliff & Co.,
$1 to $1.50. Franl\lin, G. H.
Cook, $1 to $1. 50. Manitou,
T. E. Foard, $2. Sherman, J .
O' Brien, $1.50.
Mackinac City - Northern
terminus of the G. R. & I. Ry.
It is located on the Straits of
Mackinac, and a town of
much historic interest. It is
the site of old Fort Michili-
macl<inac, the scene of the
Indian massacre of 1763. The
spot has been deeded ~ o the
United States to be used as a
nationa l pa rk.
Mackinac City is one of tue
best r esor ts for the sufferers
f rom ba y fever in the coun-
try. An exceedingly enjoy-
a ble sport, particularl y in the
spring and fall , is fishing for
lake trout with rod, reel and
spoon.
On Cecil lal\e, a fine sheet
of water, two miles from
Mackinaw City, is the club
house of the Northern Michi-
gan Rod and Gun club. The
lal'e is kept well stocked with
game fi sh. Grand Traverse Scenes
38
GRAND TRAVERSE BAY REGION.
C
LUSTERED about Grand Traverse Bay are some of the most altra ctive
a ~ d inter esting resorts to be found in the north. It is a body of water 30
m1l es long, the lower half o[ whi ch is divided by a n ei,.htefln-mil e penin-
s ula on which are more resorts.
Traverse City-Headquarters for tourists on their way to a nd from t he
r E-sort centers of this region, Trave rse City st a nds much in th e same pos ition
Grand Traverse Bay Road.
in thi s section as Petosl\ey does among the resorts of Littl e Tmverse Bay.
Traver se City, however, is a city of 15,000 population and consta ntly growing,
bt,sides having a very la r ge Summer resort population of its own. It is located
o:1 Jy a short distance by automobile, carriage drive, steamboat ferry or train
from some of the prettiest r esorts a nd gives the traveler t he advantage of a
39
BAY .
GRAND TRAVERSE AND CHARLEVOIX RESORT REGION
40
good sized city together
with the benefits of t he
bracing air, the fi shing,
sailing, swimming, and
sports of all kinds. Pere
Marquette, G. R. & I.
and M. & N. E. rail-
roads enter the city, the
two first na med bring-
ing in through Pullmans
from principal citi es of
the south. Park Pla ce,
W. 0 . Holden, $2 to $3.
Omena-On west arm
Gra nd Traver se Bay, 20
mil es nor th of Traverse
City; r eached by G. R.
& I. or steamboat. It is Club House , Tra: erse Ci ty
located on the wooded shores of Omena bay, a pretty li ttle body of water
formed by a narrow tongue of la nd running out into the big bay. "The
Clovers" her e, S. A. Keyes, proprietor, is noted for the excellence of its table.
The Leelanau is located on the bluff 100 feet above the bay.
Golf a Favori te Game at All Resorts
Neahtawanta-"Piacid Wa ter s, " J 0 mil es north of Traver se City, on the
west sid e of the peninsul a, and r eached by s teamer or drive. Neahtawanta,
Seymour A. Smith, $2.
Northport- Thirty mil es north of Traver se City. Northport Beach, Salem
Graha m, $2.50 to $3.50. Osa bewinning, $1. 50.
Northport Point- Across th e ha rbor from Northport on a narrow peninsula.
Cedar Lodge, 0 . A. Wa rd, $2.
41
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE
Via G. R. &. I.
'!'rains between Petosk ey, Bay View, Wa-ya - ga-mug. Odcn , Con\\'ay, Pon-sh e- wa-ing
and Mackinac Isl a nd.
Petoskey to Mackinac Island.
Ex.Mon .
*a.m.
L v Pet oskey ........ . . . .... . . .. .. . .. .... . ..... .. ... . ..
Lv Bay ' ' ie \v.... . ...... ... ... . . .... . ...........
Wa-ya-ga-1nug ....... . ..... .. . .. . . . , ...... .........
Lv . . . ... .. ........ . .. . ... . . . . .... . . . .. ..
Lv Oden ............... . ... . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .
Lv Pon-shc-,va-ing ..... .... . ..... . ..... . .. . . . . . ....
Ar Mackina 'v City .... .. ... ... .. .................. . ..... .
A !' Mackinac Isl a nd ............................ .
6:15
6:18
f6 :26
6:30
7: 35
8: 40
Mon.Oniy
*a.m.
9:15
9:18
f9:23
9:27
9:32
10:40
20
Mackinac Island to Petoskey
Ex.Sun.
am.
Lv Mackinac Isl a nd.... . ... . .. . ...... . . . ..... . ... . .. . . 6:45
Lv Mackina w Cit y ....... ... . .. ... ... .. . . . . . .... . . . . .. 7: 50
Ar Pon-she-\va- ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f8 :53
J\r Oden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:58
Ar Conway . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .... .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . f9 :03
Ai Wa-ya-ga- mug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1"9: 06
A; Bay View . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9: 13
J\l' P etos key . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:20
L v Pel uske.v .. . .. . . . ..
Lv Bay Vi e w ... ... . ....
Lv Round Lal<e ....... . . . . . .
L'.' VVa- ya-ga- mug .. . . . . . .
L v Conway . .... .. ... .
r\ . Oclcn . ............. . . . . .. .... .
Lv Ode n ....... ..... ... ........
LY Conway

Lv Wa-ya-ga-mug ..... ..... ....
JA Round Lal< e . ... ... . ... . . ... ..
r..v Bay Vi e \\' ..... .. .. . . ........ .
A I' Petosk ey
.. ...... .
Petoskey to Oden
Ex.Mon.
'f-a .m.
M
6:15
6:18
f6: 26
6:30
Daily
am.
s
8:05
8:08
S:Hi
8 :17
8:23
8:30
D:1i ly
p.m.
s
:15
:12 :18
12:26
12:28
12:33
12:40
Oden to Petoskey
Daily Ex.Sun. Daily
a.m. a.m. p.m.
8:35 8:58 12:50
8:42 f9: 03 12:57
8:46 f9:03 1:01
8:4S 1.:03
8:56 9:J.:l 1:11
9:00 9:20 1:15

Commutation ti c k ets not good on thes e trains. F :Fla g
li on. s Fro m S uburba n Stati on.
Dail y
*p.m.
12:30
1: 30
3:1 8
3:30
Dai ly
p.m.
s
2:40
2: 43
2:50
2:52
2:58
3:05
Daily
p .m.
3:17
3:25
3:28
3:30
3:38
3:40
stops.
Daily
*a.m.
9:35
9:38
11: 30
12 :20
Dai ly
*p. m.
3:30
4:35
!5 :38
5: 42
f5:47
f5:50
5:57
6:10
Ex.Sun.
*p.m.
M
3:00
3:03
f3:08
f 3: 12
3:17
Daily
*p.m
5: 42
f5: 47
f5 :50
5:57
6: 10
M De p:nl
FROM RESORTS TO SOUTHERN CITIES
Via Pere Marquette
No. 6 No. 8 No. 10 No. 6
Week Week Ex.'Sat- Week
Days Days urday Days
Lv H a rbor Springs ,. 8:05am 5:55pm L v Traverse Cit y .. . 11: 20 am
Lv W eque to ns ing 8:08 11m 5:58pm A r Gr and R a pids .. . 4:10pm
Lv R oaring Brook .. . 8:12am 6:02pm A r Detroit 9:20 pm
Lv Bay Vi e w . . ...... 8:30am 2:35pm 6:25pm A r T o l edo . ........ . 10:45 pm
Lv P e toskey ... .. ... 8:40am 2: 45pm 6:35pm Ar Chi cago ....... .. 10 :55 pm
Lv Cha rl evoix ....... 9:10am 3:15pm 7:15pm Ar Cinc inna ti . .... 7:25am
Lv Bel veder e 9:13am 3:18pm 7:20pm A r St. Louis 7:58am
Lv Bell a ire . . .. . . . . .10:03 am 4:12pm 8:13pm (Yi a C. & A.)
L v Al de n . . . ..... . . . . 10: 25 a m 4: 35pm 8:33pm
EQUIPMENT OF TRAINS
Ex. Sun.
'*p .m.
3:00
3:03
f3: 08
f3: 12
3:17
f3: 19
4: 25
5:25
Ex.Sat.
*p m
8:45
10 :05
11 :07
f ll :12
11: 20
11: 30
Daily
p.m.
s
6:10
6.]:l
6:20
6:22
6:28
6:35
Dail y
p .m.
6:45
6:52
6:55
6:57
7:06
7:10
Ex. Sun.
*p. m.
8:35

f8:43
f8:46
8:51
f8:53
9:55
10:45
Ex.Sun.
.,
p.m.
M
8:35
8:3S
f8:43
f8: 46
8:51
Ex !: at .
*om
11:07
1"11 :12
11: 20
11 :30
[l'Ulll Ma in Sta
No. 8 No. 10
Week Ex. Sat-
Days urday
5:30pm 9:30pm
10:55 pm 2 :10am
6:00am
6:50am
6:55am 7:15am
1: 30 pm
5:58 pm 5:58 pm
No. 6-Parl or Cars, Harbor Springs to Grand Rapids, Detroit a nd Chi cago. Sl eep ing Car ,
(vi a C. H. & D.) Detroit t o Cincinnati. Sleeping Cars, (via C. & A.) Chicago to St. Loui s.
Ca fe in t hi s train; meals served on the a l a carte plan.
No. 8-Parl or Cars, Bay View t o Gr a nd Rapids. Sl eeping Car , Gr and H.apids to. Chi cago.
No. 10- T he "Resorts Special." Sl eeping Car s, Harbot Springs to Detro it,
Cin cinnat i. Chi cago a nd St. Louis. Dining Car , Harbor Springs t o Traver s e Cit y ; Dinner
s e r ve d a la carte.
42
FROM RESORTS TO SOUTHERN CITIES
Via G. R. &. I. Ry. and M. C. R. R. ,
No.
Mackinac I s la nd .

Harbor Springs . . . 8 :30 am
P etoskey . . . . . . 9:20 am
T1ave r se Ci ty . . . . JO :51) am
Gr a nd Rapids . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:45 pm
Detroit (M. C.) .... . ... . .. . 10:30 pm
Chi cago ............ . ..... . .... .
Cinci nnati (Penna.) ........ . .. .
Ind ianapoli s (Pe n n3..) ..
L oui svill e (Penna.)
St. Loui s (Van.) . ...
Pittsburg (Penna.) 8:15am
G. R. & I .
No.4
Dail y
12:30 pm
3:00pm
3:30pm
4: 35pm
9:25pm
7: 20am
6:55am
10:30 a m
1:53pm
5:05pm

No. 18
Ex Sat.
3:30pm
5:30pm
6:10pm
12: 20 am
7:15am
7:15 a m
6:02 pm
No. 2
Ex Sat.
8:45pm
9:30pm
11:30 pm
6:20am
12:25 pm
12:35 pm
5:55pm
ARRIVAL OF THROUGH TRAINS
M. C. R. R .
___ ..A._ _ _ ____
No. 206
Ex.Sun.
11:30 am
9:40pm
No. 202

10:05 pm
7:50am
G. R. & I . Pere Marquette M. C. R. R.
r-- - --...A.. ,-- --..A.. ----........ - - ..A.. - ........
No. 5 No. I No.7 No 3
Daily E.11. Sun. Ex.Sun. Ex. Sun.
No. I No. 3 No.9 No. 207 No. 201
Ex.Sun. Ex.Sun. Ex.Mon. Daily Ex.Sun.
a .m.
. .. 8:30 'l'ravcr se e i ty .
Charl e ,oi x
Petoskey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 :35
Harbor Sptings . .... . .. .. 10: 00
Con,vay . .... . . . .... . ..... . . .
Oclen
l\1acldnac I sland ... .. ... 12 :20
p.m.
1:25
3:00
3:25
3: 1:l
3: 17
5:35
p.m.
7:10
8:35
9: 25
8:46
8:51
10: 45
a.m.
6:15
7:25
G:31
6:30
8:40
p.m.
1 :15
3:49
4:20
p.m.
6:45
9:05
9:35
10:10
a .m.
6:25
8:40
9:20
9:55
a.m.
7:15
p.m.
4: 20
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE-CHARLEVOIX-PETOSKEY
Via Pere Marquette
Daily Ex.Sun. Daily Dai ly Ex.Sun. Daily Daily Ex. Sat . Daily
a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
LY Bay Vif' W .... .. . 7:15 8:30 12:10 1:55 . 2:35 4.05 6:05 6:25 10:00
J.\' P e tos key .. ..... ... . .. 7: 25 8:40 12:30 2:10 2:45 4:10 6:15 6:35 1.0:05
Lv Bay Shor e

... 7: 38 8:55 12:42 2: 19 3:00 4:26 6:27 10:17
A c Cha rl evoi x ... . .. 7:54 9:10 12:55 2:30 3:15 4:40 6:40 7:15 10:30
)\t Bel vNle1 e .. 7: 57 9:13 1:00 2:35 3:18 4:45 6:45 7:20 10 :35
A, .
Alde n . ..... . . . . . ... 9:05 10:25 4:35 8:33
Ex.Mon. Daily Daily Daily Ex. Sun. Dally Dally Ex.Sun. Daily
l. v Al den . p.m. p.m. p.m. p:m. 'i(!Js p.m.
L1 Belvedere 8:35 10:25 1 :15 2:50 3:47 5:00 7:30 8:35 10: 50
L c Chorl e 1oix .. . . 8:50 10:27 1:20 2:55 3:49 5:05 7:35 8:50 1.0:55
Lv Bay Shere . . . . . . . . .. :1.0: 39 1: 33 3:13 4:06 5:17 7:50 1.1:07
At Petoskey .. . 9:20 1.0:50 1:45 3:25 4: 20 5:30 8:05 9:20 11: 20
Ac Hay View 9:30 11:00 1: 50 3:30 4:30 5:35 8:10 9:30 11: 25
Round trip ti ckets l imit f d to date of sale are sold for 25 cents, good between Bay View, Petoskey and Charl evoix.
ARNOLD LINE STEAMERS
Mackinac Island, St. Ignace, Les Cheneaux
Steamers " Islander" and "Columbia"-July 10th to September 10th, 1907
to L es Che n eaux. Calling P l aces. Les Ch eneaux to Mac kinac.
a.m.
*9: 00
10:1.5
10:30
10:40
10:45
s
11:00
11 :15
s
11 :40
11 :50
P m.
*2:00
3:15
3: 30
3:40
3:45
s
4:00
4:15
s
4:50
p.m.
*4 :00
5:20
5:35
5:45
5:50
s
6:05
6: 20
s
6:45
7:00
L v .... . . . . . . . . Mackinac Isl a nd ...... ..... Ar
. ... . .... . ..... . . ... . Hessel . . ... ..... .. .. . . . .. .
. . . . ... .. L es Che neaux Club ...... .... .. ..
Pennsyl vania ...... . . . .... . ... .
. . . .. . .... . S n O\VS Hotel . : . ......... .....
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . B uc keye Doc I<: .
. .... . ... . . . . ....... E lli ott' s ....... . . . . .. . .. ... .
. . . . . . . ........... I s ling t on .... . ... ...... . ... .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dunn Lodge . .. ... . .. .. .. ... ..
. . . . . . . . . . . Cedarvil e ...... .. . . ... .... .. .
Ar .. ... .. . ... ....... Lakeside .. . . ....... . ..... . Lv
:1.rn .
*8:35
7:10
6:55
s
s
s
6:25
6:10
s
5:45
5:30
n .rn o.m.
*1 :30 *6:30
a. m. a.m. p.m. p .m.
*7:1.5 *8:45 *1.2:00m *1:45 *6:30
7:45 9:20 12:35 2:40 7 :00
a. m. a. m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
Lv ...... Macl<inac Isl a nd ... . .. At 8:20 10 :50 1:30 3:35 7:4!i
A r. . .. . .. ... St. Ignace ... .. . .... Lv *7 :50 *10 :15 *1 :00 *3 :00 *7 :15
Dail y. S Stop oh Signa l.
43
ARNOLD TRANSIT COMPANY
Mackinac Island, Cheboygan, Sault Ste. Mari e
Steamers "City of ' Kalamazoo" and "Elva"-July 10th to September 10th.
Cheboygan to Sault Ste. Marie. Call ing Places. Sault Ste. Mari e to Cheboygan.
a.m. a.m.
6:45 Lv ........ .' ........ . ..... ... Cheboygan ..... .. .. .. ... ..... . . ..... Ar
am. p.m.
4:00
a7 :45
b7 :50
9:00
12:00
..... , . . .. . ..... . .. ..... . Pointe Aux P ins . . . . ........ ... . . . . ... . ..
. .. ..... .. . ..... . . . . . . . M ack.ina'v City . ... .. . . . . .. . . ........ a9:30
b9:20
8:00
. . .... ... ................. . .. St. I gnace ..... . ...... .... .. . ........ ..
.. ..... .. ................ Mackinac Island ...... ... ... . .. .. .. . .. . . .
iG:OO .... ... .. . ......... .. . . .. ..... Detour ...... . . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . . .. . . . 12:00 n't 6:30
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lime Island . . . . . . . . ... .. ... . ... . .. . ..
7:00 ..... .. ..... . ........ .. ..... . .. Raber ....... . . . . .. . ..... . .... .... .. . 5:30
5:15
10:00 pm 3:45
3:25
*8:OOpm t2 :00
Steamer s.
7:15 .. . . . ..................... Pittsburg Landing ............... .. ..... . . . .
8:15 2:00pm . . ........................ . Encampment : ........ .. ..... .. . .. . .... .
9:00 ................ ... .... ..... . ... Neebish . . ........ . ........... .. ... .
11 :00 4:00 Ar .. .............. .. .... Sault Ste. Marie .. .. .. .. .............. Lv
Dai ly. -;- Daf1y except Sunday. a Via I s land Tra nsit Co. b Via Arno1d Line
HARBOR SPRINGS and PETOSKEY
Via G. R. & I. Ry.
Trains l eave Pet oskey an d Bay Vi ew dail y
every hour from 7 a . m. to 10 p, 1n. and at
11:30 p. m.
Southbound t r ains l eav e Harbor Springs for
Petoskey and Bay View daily every hour fron1
7: 30 a . m. to 10:30 !>. m.
WALLOON LAKE and PETOSKEf
Via G. R. & 1. Ry and Walloon
Lake Steamer Line
Trains leave P e toskey 7 a . m., 9.45 a. m.,
1:30 p. m. , 3:55 p. m. a nd 7:15 p. m., arriv-
ing Wa ll oon Lal<e 7:25 a . 111., 10:10 a. m .. 1:55
p. m., 4:20 p. m. a nd 7 :40 p. m. Ret urning
trains l eave Walloon La ke for Petoskey 7:30
a. m., 10:15 a. m., 2 p. m., 4:45 p. m. and
7:45 p. m. , arriving Petoskey 8:00 a. m .. 10:45
a. m., 2:30 p. m., 5: 15 p. m. and 8:15 p. m.
At Wa ll oon Lake, steame1s '"Touri st" a nd
"Outing" connect with a ll incoming and out-
going trains, stopping on signal a t these r e -
sorts : Hotel Mizer, The P ines, Frank's Land-
ing, Huntington Camp, Walden's Camp, La ke -
side Resort, Lake Vi ew, Birch Point. Milnes,
Woodens, Indian Garden. Pioneer Cottage, 'l'he
Melrose (McConnell's), Latha m Cotta ge. Echo
Beach, Christ y's Landing. 'Vildwood Har bo1,
Bacon's Dock, Illinois Park, Wall oon. Eagl e
Island, Tr out dale, and Gro,e Hot el. Ser vice
dail y.
LITTLE TRAVERSE BAY FERRY
LINE.
W. F. Gill, Manager
Hourly trips made around the bay by steam-
ers "Sear chlight" a nd "Silver Spray." First
boat leaves Harbor Springs 7:45 a. m. and
Pet oskey 8:45 a. m. Sunday tri ps begin one
h our after. On sout hbound trip, boats le3. ve
r esort docks as follows: liarbor Springs, 45
minut es past the hour, last boat l eaving 7:45
p. m.; Harbor Point, 50 minutes past the
h our, la s t boat l eaving 7: 50 p. m.; Wequeton-
s ing, on the hour, boat leaving 8 p. m.;
Roaring Br ook . 5 minutes past the hour, l ast
boat l eaving 8:05 p. m.; a nd Bay View, 20
minutes past the hour, last boat leaving 8:20
p. m. Northbound boats leave Petoskey 45
minut es past the hour, last boat l eaving 8:45
p. m.; leave Bay Vi e w 55 minutes past the
hour, last boat l eavi ng 8 :55 p. m.; Roaring
Brook, 10 minutes past the hour, last boat
leaving 9:10 p. rn. ; Wequetonsing 15 minutes
past the hour, last boat leaving 9:15 p. m.;
Hatbor P oint, 25 minutes past the hout, last
boat leaving 9 :25 p. m.
Far e, 15 ce nt s ; round t 1ip. 25 cents; 20- ri de
ti ckets, $2; 50-ri<l e ti ckets, $4. F i ve cent s i s
col :ected between Harbor Spri ngs, Harbo1
Point , ' Vequetonsing a nd Roa ring Br ook; a lso
be tween P etoskey and Bay View.
PETOSKEY anud WA-YA-GA MUG.
'!'rains l eave Petoskey from Suburba n Sta-
li on- Dail y-8: 05 a. m., 12: 15 p. m., 2:40 p. 111.,
6:10 p. m.
From Main Stat ion- Except Sunday, 3:00 p.
m. and 8:35 J). m.
Tra ins leave 'Va-ya-g a-mug for Petosk ey-
Daily, 8:46 a . m. , 1:01 p. m .. 3:28 p. m. , 5:50
p. m. , 6:55 p. m. Except Sunday. 9:06 a. m.
Additi onal trains wil l leave Petoskey dai ly
for wa-ya-ga-mug at 9:15 a. m. , 1:15 p. m.,
1:45 p. m., 5:15 p. m. , 7:15 p. m. , 7:45 p. m ..
8:15 p. m. and 9:]5 p. m. L ast train will r e-
ma in at Wa-ya-ga-rnug until close of evening
pe r forma nce.
Passengers from Harbo1 St)l"ings br anch
change cars at l{:egomi c. where conne tcion is
made with Wa - ya-ga-mug t r a i ns.
LAST CARS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
P e t oskey to Bay Vi e w, Roaring
Brook, Weq uet ons i ng a nd Har-
bor Spr ings-
L eaves Peosl.;:ey .. . ...... . ... ...... 11:30 p, m.
Bay View to P et oskey-
Leaves Bay View . .. ..... . .. . .... . . 12: 15 ni ght
Roarl ng Brook to P etoskey and Bay
Vi ew-
L eaves R oaring Br ook . . .... . .. . .. . 12: 05 night
"\Vequetonsing t o Roar ing Brook,
Bay Vi ew a nd P etosl<ey-
L eaves Wequetons ing ... . ..... . ... 12:02 nigh t
Harbor Spri ngs t o 'Vt> quet onsi ng.
Roaring :Rr ook, Hay View and
Petoskey-
Leaves Ha rlJOJ" Springs .. . ... , .... . 12:00 ni g h t
P et oskey t o 'Va-ya ga-mug, Ode n
and Conway
Leaves Petosl.;: ey (except Sundays) 8:35 p. m.
Leaves P etoskey (Sundays) . . .. . .. . 6:10 I' m.
Bay View t o Wa-ya-ga-mug, Oden
a nd Conwav-
L ea \t-s Bay V ie w (except Sundays) 8:3S p rn.
L eaves Bay View (Sltndays) ... , . . . G:1:J p. m.
Oden t o Petos key-
Leaves Odcn (except Sa.turcla.)' S) . . 11 :07 p.m.
Leaves O<l en (Saturdays) ..... . ..... G:45 p.m.
Conway to Petosl<ey-
L eaves Conway (except Satur days)11 :12 p. m.
Leaves Con"a y (Satu rdays) ........ 6:52p.m.
l' (; t oskey t o \-Va ll oon Lake-
Leaves Petoskey ................... 7:15 p. m.
Wall oon Lake to P etoskey-
Leaves Wall oon Lal<e . . .. .. .. . ..... 7.45 p. m.
P et oskey t o Charlevoix-
Leaves Petoskey .... .... ........... 10:05 p.m.
Charlevoix t o Petoskey-
Leaves Charlevoix ..... ....... .. . .. 10:55 p. m.
PETOSKEY AND BAY VIEW
Via G. R. & I. Ry.
Dummy ervi ce between Petoskey a nd Bay
Vi e w e\er y fift een minut es.
SPECIAL RATES
Season 1907
j Between Petosl<ey or Bay View a nd
\Veque t onsing ........ . .... . ........... 15c 25c
Petoskey or Bay View a nd
Harbor Springs ... ... . . . .. . . . .... ..... 15c 25c
Petoskey or Be1y View to \ Va-ya-ga
mug .. .... . . . .......................... 10c 20c
P etoskey OJ' Bay Vi e w t o VVa-ya-ga
- mug, including admiss ion to Indian
play " Hi a,vatha" ... .. . . ......... .... .
Petoskey or Bay Vie w to Wa-ya-ga-
mug. including admission to Indian
pl ay '"Hiawatha" . ........ . Half fare
Har bor Springs or Wequetonsing t o
40c
35c
\.Ya-ya-ga-mug ..... . ........ .... .. .... 20c 25c
J-fa rbor Springs or ' Vequetonsi ng t o
' Va-ya-ga-mug. inc luding admissi on
to Ind ian paly '"Hiawatha" ......... .
Ha r bor Springs or Wequetonsing to
VVa- ya-ga-mug. inc lud ing admission
t o Indi a n play "Hiawatha , " half fa r e
Between Petosl<ey or Bay View and
Ocl en .. .. ........ . .................. . .. .
Between Petoskey and Walloon Lal<e . .
*PetoSkey or Bay Vi e w to Pell ston . . ..
*P et oskey or Bay View to a rp Lake . .
*Petoskey or Bay Vi ew to Mack. City ..
*See bill s.
50c
40c
25c
25c
75c
$1.00
1.00
!Thes e ti ckets a r e also good on L ittl e Trav-
erse Bay F erry Line.
Ti cket s sold at abo,e rates, both single and
round trip. are good onl y on the clay sold.
Chi ldren will be sold ti ckets a t one -half the
above r a t es, adding when ne:! essary to ma k e
1ate e nd in o or 5, except as noted.
CHARLEVOIX AND RETURN
F rom Bay View, Pet oskey or Bay Shore,
good only on da t e of sale .... . .. .. . ...... $0.25
MACKINAC ISLAND TICKETS
F r om Petoskey . . . . ....... .. ...... $1.37 t$2.50
FJ"Om Bay Yiew ........ .. ...... .. . 1.35 :1: 2.50
From Springs , .... , .. , .. . . 1.50 t 2.50
*F rom Petoskey or Hay View-
Excursion ..... .......... . .... . . .
*IT'J'Om Harbor Spr i ngs-ExC' ursi on
*See bi ll s.
"! L i mit ed to elate of sale.
t 1. 50
t 1.50
:j: Round trip li mited to seven days from datP
of sale.
SAULT STE. MARIE AND RETURN
Via Mackinaw City
F rom Petoskey, Bay View or Oden (via
m il or boat) - good 5 days .. .... ........ $5.00
From P e t os l<ey, Bay Vi ew or Oclen (via
r a il}- good on ly on Sundays .. .... ... . .. . . 3.00
45
SUMMER COMMUTATION
TICKETS
(I ssued by P erc ]'4arquette and G. R. & I.)
Petoskey and Charl evoix, Harbor Springs,
Weque t onsing , Wa-ya-ga-mug, Oden, or Wal-
loon Lake-20 trips, $2.00; 50 trips, $4.00.
These ticke ts are accepted for passage on
Little Bay Ferry Line, and on
steamers on Wall oon Lake; and on Pere Mar-
quette Rai lroad be tween P et oskey and Charl e -
voix. Two coupons will be detaChed for each
trip on s t eamers on Walloon Lake, and be-
tween Petoskey a nd Charlevoi x on Pere Mar-
quette railroad.
Petoskey and Bay View ........... 25 trips $1.00
Harbor Springs a nd Wequeton-
sing or Roaring Brook ..... . . . ... 25 tri ps $1.00
These rates apply on ly when tickets are pur-
chased. Full r egular fare i s coll ected by con -
d uc t or s on trains.
Commuta ti on ti ck ets are good only on sub-
urban trains, and will not be honor ed on main
li ne tra ins, - excevt as specified.
Baggage will not be checked on commu-
ta tl on or one -clay excursi on ti ckets.
A. L. HAMILL'S INLAND ROUTE TO
MACKINAC ISLAND
NORTH.
Petoskey (G. R. & I. R'y) ...... 8:05a.m.
Bay Vi ew .... .. .... .. ............ a. m.
Conway (Str. Topinabee) . . ... . .. 8:2o a. m.
.. :: ::::: : .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' :: ; :
Columbus Landing .. ... .. .. ...... 11:15 a. m.
Indian River ............ . ....... 11: 20 a.m.
Topinabee (Dinner) .... .. ........ 12:05 p.m.
Cheboygan .... ....... ... ......... 4:05 p. m.
Mackinac Isalnd .. . ..... . . . .... . . 6:00 p. m.
St. Ignace .............. .. ....... 6:45 p. m.
LV.
Ar.
SOUTH.
Lv. St. I gnace .. ................ ....... 7:30 a. m.
Mackinac Island .......... ..... .. . 8 :30a.m.
Point Aux Pins .. .... ............. 9:15 a.
111

Cheboygan ... . ..... . . . ... .... .... a. m.

Ar. Topinabee (Dinner) . .. ........... 12:45 p. m.
Lv. Topinabee .......... .............. p. m.
Indian Hi ver . , .... ...... . . .. p. m.
Columbus Landing .............. 2: 45 p. m.
.... 1:::::::::::: ::::::::::::
Ar. Conway (G. R. & L. R'y) ...... 6:00 P m.
Lv. Conway ..... ................ .. 6:50 p. m.
Ar. Bay Vi ew ........ . .. .. P
1
, m.
Petoskey ..... .. ...... . .... .. .
111

TO AND FROM CHICAGO
Via Northern Michigan Trans. Co.
steamship "Missouri, '' northbound, cl epart J
as foll ows: L eave Ch icago. Tuesdays 1 p, m ..
Fridays 7 p. m.; leave Cha r le voix Wednesdays
6 p. m., Sundays 12:30 p. m.; leave Traver se
City Sundays 8 a . 111.; lea.ve Petoskey Wednes-
days 8:00 p. 111 .. Sundays 3 p. m. Arrive
bor Springs Wednesdays 8:30 p. m., Sunday
3:30 p. m.
Southbound, de parts as follows: Leave Har-
bor Springs Wednesdays 9:30 p. m .. Sundays
4 p.
111
.; Cha rl evoix Sundays 6 p. m. ; Traver se_
City T hursdays 6 a . m., Sundays 11:30 p. m.
Arri,e Chi cago F ridays 9: 15 a. m.; Tuesdays
6:30 a. m.
---------'
Via Manitou Steamship Co.
Steamship "],:'[anitou," northbound, l eaves:
Chi cago, Mondays 11:30 a. m., W ednesdays
p. m., Fridays 6:30 p. m.; Charl evoix, Tues -
days 6 a. m., Thursdays S a. m., Saturdays 1
p . m.; Harbor Springs, Tuesdays 7:30 a . m.,
'.rhursdays 9:30 a. m., Saturdays 2 :30 p. m.
Arrives Mackinac Island, Tuesdays 11:30 a.
m., Thursdays 1:30 p. m., Saturdays 6:45 p.
m. Returning, southbound, boat l eaves :
Mackinac Island, Tuesdays J2:15 p. m., Thurs-
days 2 p. m., Sundays 8 a. m.; Harbor Springs,
Tuesdays 4:30 p. m., Thursdays 6:15 p. m.,
Sundays 12:15 p . m.; Charlevoix, Tuesdays 6
p. m.; Thursdays 7:45 p. m. , Sundays 2 p . m.
Arrives Chi cago, \Vedn esdays 12 m., Fridays
2 p . m., Mondays S :30 a . m. Last sail ing,
September 10.
TO BUFFALO, CHICAGO & DULUTH
Via Northern Steamship Co.
Buffalo to Chi cago a nd Duluth-
North Land arrives M'ackinac I sl and from
B uf(al o, F'riday , ll a . m.
North W est a rri v es Macl<inac I sl and from
B uffa lo, 1\'Ionday, 11 a. m.
North Land l eaves Mackinac for Chi -
cago, Friday, 11:30 a. m.
North West l eaves Mac kinac Island for Du-
luth ,Monday, 11:30 a. m.
North Land ar rives H ar bor Springs from
B uffa lo, Friday, 3:45 p. m. , and l eaves 4 :15
p. m. for Chicago.
Chi cago to B uffal o and Duluth-
North Land arri ves Mackin:tc Isl a nd fro:n
Chi cago, Sun day, 4 p: m.
North land l eaves Mackinac for B uf-
fal o, Sunday, 5:30 p. m.
North W est l eaves Mackinac Isl and f or B u f -
fal o, Thursday, 5:30 p. m.
North W est l eaves Mackinac Jsal nd f or Du-
luth, Monday, 11:30 a. m.
North Land arri ves Hnrbor Springs from
Chi cago, Sunday, 12 n oon , and l e::tves 12 :10
p. m. for B uffa l o.
Dul uth to Buffalo and Chiacgo-
N orth W est arri ves Mackinac Island from
D uluth, Thursday, 4 p. m.
North Land l eav es ?\1a.cldnac Isl and for B uf-
fal o, Sunday, 5: 30 p. m..
North W est l eaves 1\fack i nac Isl and for B uf-
fal o, Thursday, 5:30 p. m.
North Land l eaves Mackinac IsJand f or Chi -
cago, Friday, 11:30 a. m.
MACKINAC ISLAND TO BUFFALO
AND DULUTH-Via Anchor Line
WESTBOUND.
S A!Llli' G
DATE
.1 ul y ...
August
September
JUNIATA JAPAN
4, 15. 26 11. 22___ 14, 28
6. 17. 2s 2. n. 24 n .
s. 19. &o 4. 15. 26 8, 22
,..-,,-------..,- F.., .A, S'l'BOUN"'D =c- .
:Ju l y .. . 9, 20, 31 5, 16. 27 7, 21
.Ju l y . . 8. 20. 31 5. 16. 27 7. 21
August 11. 22 7, 18, 29 4, I S
September . . 2, 13. 26 9, 20 1, 15, 23
Via U. S. & Dominion -(rans Co.
Steamer s l eave Sault Ste. Mari e Fridays
1
a nd
Mondays, 4 p. m. , 1'm the Georgi a n Bay r oute,
a nd \ Vednesdays a nd Saturdays, 7 p. m., for
tile Ml hclpl con Route.
46
MACKINAC ISLAND TO DETROIT
Via D. & C. Line
St eamships "Ci ty of A lpena." a nd ''City of
Mack inac" a ni\e Macl<inac I sland from south
7:1 5 p. m. , 'J.'y es<.lays and Sundays; 11:45 a:
m., Thursdays a nd Saturdays.
Sou thbound boat s l eave M ackinac I sl a nd 8:30
a. m., M ondays a nd \Vcd nescl ays; 3 p. m .,
Thursdays and Satutdays.
MACKINAC CITY AND THE SOO
TO DULUTH
Via D. S. S. & A. R. R.
Train l eaves Mackinac Ci t y 4 :35 p. m. ,
ri vi ng the Soo 5:30 p. m. and Duluth 10: 30
a . m. R eturning, l ea,es D uluth 5 :20 p. m.
a nd arri ves the Soo 10: 15 a. m. a nd Macldn::Lc
Ci ty 11:15 a. m.
PETOSKEY, HARBOR SPRINGS
AND MACKINAC ISLAND TO
GREEN BAY, WIS.
Via Green Bay Trans. Co.
\Ves tbound steamers 'Fa nni e" and "Eu-
clepa1t as foll ows: The Soo, Tuesdays
and. Fri days, 6 p. m.; the Isl a nd, 10:30 a. m. ,
\-\' ednesdays n.nd Saturdays; Harbor Springs,
\ Vedncsdays a nd Satur days, 4: 30 p. m.; Pet os-
k ey, 5:30 p. m., same days. A rri ve Gr een
Bay, Fri days a nd M ondays, 2:30 a . m.
E ast bound boats l eave Gr een Bay, Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 9:30 p. m ., a nd a rri ve as f ol -
l ows: Petosk ey, Thursdays and M ondays, 2 :30
p. rn. ; Harbor Spr ings, 2 :00 p. m., same days;
Macl"'-inac Isl and. 10:30 p. m. , same days; the
Soo, F r idays a nd Tuesdays, 1: 00 p . m.
MACKINAC ISLAND AND THE SOO
TO COLLINGWOOD, SARNIA
AND DULUTH
Via Northern Navigation Co.
St earn sh i ps ' ' City of 1\fidl a nd" and "Ger -
,_r.a ni c" l eave :Mackinac Island, 10 p. m., F ri -
days and Tuesdays ; t he Soo, 7:15 a. m. , Sat-
urdays and "\V edn esdays, and a rrive Colling-
wood 3:45 a . rn. M o;, days a nd Fridays. The
st eamship " City of \Vind sor " l eav es the Cana-
dian Eoo 8 a. rn. Su ndays and a rri ves Col -
l ing-wood 9:15 a. m. Tuesdays. H et u r n i ng t he
'"Midl and," "' Ger mani c" a nd " "\Vindsor" l ea ve
Collingwood 1: 30 p. m. Tuesdays, T hursdays
and Satul'days, a niving a t the Canadi an Soo
4:45 p. 111 . Thursdays a nd M ondays, and 9 p.
m . Saturdays ; 1\iackinac I sl a nd 11 a. m. Fri-
days and Tuesdays.
For Dulut h , steamsh i ps "Saroni c," " M ajes-
ti c" and "IIuroni c" l eave t he Soo 4 p. 111.
Tuesdays a nd a nd 11 a . rn. Satur-
days. a ni v ing- 8 :30 a. m. 5 p. m.
Saturdays, a nd 12 m. Mondays.
Fo1 Sa rni a s::tme boats l eave th e Soo 10 a.
m. Fri days a nd Sund::tys, a n<.l 8 a. 111. "\Ved-
nesLl a.rs, ani vi ng 11: 30 a. m. Satun.lays and
Mondays a nd 6 a. 111. ThurSdays.
THE "SOO" TO DETROIT
AND TOLEDO
Via Algoma Central Steamship Co.
St eamshi p "King Edwar d" ani ves the "Soo"
9 a. m. Sundays; l eaves, sout hbound, 4 p. m ..
M ondays. n ni v ing D etroit 7:15 p . rn. VVednes ...
clay s ; T ol edo, 5 a . m., Thursdays ..
Via Star-Cole Line Steamers
Steamship "Huron " arri ves the "Soo" 6 a .
m . , Thu,sdays; l ea,es, southbound, Thurs-
days, 11 J>. m .
CHARLEVOIX-BEAVER ISLAND
St eamer "Beaver," Captai n Campbell , l eaves
Char l evoix 8: 15 :1. m .. a rri ves Beaver Island
ll :15 a. m. R etum ing. l eav es Isl and 1:30 p.
m., arrives Charl evoix 4:30 p. m., dail y ex-
cept Sunday .
CHARLEVOIX-BOYNE CITY
Steamer " Cummings, " Geo. W. W eaver,
capta in, l eaves Boyn e City 7 a . 1n., arrive-s
Charl e,oix 8:30 a . m. R eturning, l eaves Char-
l evoix 9:30 a. m., a rri ves Boyn e City 11 a. m.
Same boat l eaves Boyn e Cit y 1 p. m., arrives
Charl evoi x 2:30 p . m., leaves Charl evoix 3 :40
.p. m .. arri\es Rayn e City 5 :15 p. m .. c1ail y
f'Xcept Sunday. One r ound tri p Sunday.
TRAVERSE CITY-MANISTEE-
PROVEMONT
Via Manistee & Northeastern R. R.
Dai l y, Sunday, as foll ows: L ea-ve
8 :10 a. m. and 3:55 p. m.: arrive
T raver se City 10:30 a . m. and 6:30 p . m.
L eave Traverse City 9:25 a . m. and 3:40 p.
m. ; arri ve Manistee 12:10 p. m. and 6:10 p. m.
For P r ovemont, trai ns l eave dail y , excepi.
Sundays : Leave Traverse City 6:20 a . n1. and
3: 40 p. m.; a rri ve Pro,emont 7:13 a. m. and
4:52 p. Ill.
Sundays : Arrive Traverse City from M a ni s-
tee, 11 a. m. a nd 8 :10 !). m.; l ea, e for Man-
i stee 8 :30 a . m. a nd 5: 40 p. m.
CHARLEVOIX-EAST JORDAN
Via Jepson's Line
St eamer "Hum" l eaves Charl evoix 9 a. m.,
1: 30 p. rn . a nd 7 p. m., dai l y, except Sunday.
GRAND TRAVERSE BAY BOAT
SERVICE
Via T. B. Trans. Co.-C. A. Webb, Mgr.
Steamer Chemauquegon
J, , . T r aver se 8 :00 a. m.
M arion I sl a nd 8 :40 a. m.
Ne-ah - ta- wa.nta .. . . . , , . ..... 9:00 n.. rn .
Omena ........... ....... . . ... ... 10:10 a. m.
Northpor t ........ ........ ........ 11:00 a . m.
Charl evoix . ... .... ... ...... . ..... 1 :15 p. m .
L\. Charl evoi x ...... .. . . . ... .. .. ..... 1:30 p. m.
l\"or thport ........................ 3:45 p. m .
01nena ......... ..... . . . .. ....... . 4:40 p . m.
Ne-ah-ta-wanta ... , ..... ... .... 6:00 p. m.
M"a ri on Island ..... . .... . ....... , 6 :20 p. 111.
'.l'raverse City .... ... ............ 7:00 p . m.
Steamer "Onekema"
L e::tve for M ar i on I sland, Ne-ah - t a-wanta,
Bower 's Harbor, 3 p. m.
A rri ve from 1\farion I sl and, N e-ah-ta-wanta,
Bower's Harbor. 10 a. m.
TRAVERSE CITY and NORTHPORT
Via G. R. & I. Ry.
TRAINS NORTH
\\'alt on .Junc ti on. . . .Lv
..\ ,.
'l'1averse City. .... . I J..., v
Hatch"s Cr ossing ... .
L ingha m ... .. ... ....... . .
Sutton's B aY . ... ........ .
01nena ........ ... . .... .. .
Northport . Ar
TRAINS SOUTH
!\orthpOI't . . . . . LV
Omena . ... .. . .. ... .
Sutton's Bay ..... .. .
B ingham .... .
H a t ch 's Cr ossing
No. 9 1
a.m.
7::lO
8:30
8 :35
8 :53
9:02
9:18
9: 33
9:45
No. 90
am.
Tra, er se City ......
V{al ton Junc t i on .. .. . .. .Ar 7: 20
N03. 90, Sl. 94 and 95 do.il y ; 92
SundCt j ' .
No. 93
p.m.

1:25
3:40

4:16
4:50
5:10
5:30
No. 92
a.m.
7 :40
8:00
8:50
9:30
9:45
10:05
10:50
11 :50
and 93
Manistique Car Ferry
No. 95
p.m.
fi:JO
7:16
No. 94
p.m.
3 :Oj
3:15
3:3)

4:02
4:20
4:35
5: 35
ex cept
Ca r Ferry l eaves N orth port for M a nistque on
VVednesdays a nd Fridays at 10:00 a.
m .. a t'l'hing :Ma ni stique 4:00 p. m. L eaves
Mani stique 9:00 p. m., arriving Northport 3:00
a.m.
Grand
Arnold Dock Chippewa Old Fort
Water Front at Mackinac Island
Parties on Inland Lakes.
MICHIGAN FISH LAWS FOR SEASON 1907
Northern Michigan Trout Streams
Catch minnows for any other purpose than bait.
It I s Unl awful To-
Catch speckled trout,
la nd locl,ecl salmon and
grayling or California
trout except during the
season, May J. to Sep-
tember J. , inclusive. In
Maple ri ver the season
ends August 1.
Catch b 1 a c k b a s s
from April 1 to May 20.
In W a 1 loo n lake to
catch small -m o u t h e d
black bass between Oc-
tober 15 an d June 1 is
unlawful.
Catch fish in t :1e
South Arm of Pine lai\e,
C h ar l evo i x county.
within 300 feet of th e
mouth of any st ream in
South Arm township,
from Nov. 15 to Apr. l 5.
Catch bass, trout and
grayling in any way at
any time e -: cept by
llook and line in the in
land waters.
Capture or have in
possession any brook
trout or grayl'ng less
than seven in. long.
Purchase. sell , car . y
or have in po3se=s ioll
brool\ trout or gray-
lin g during the closed
season.
Catch or ship brook
trout or grayling for
purposes of sale.
Place in any stream, race or lake any ldncl of weir clam or any clevic:J
which may obstruct the free passage of fish.
Kill fi sh by the use of giant powder or any explosive, or the use of lnclia!l
cockle or any s ubstance tending to stupefy the fi sh.
Take or attempt to take fish in any of the inl a nd lakes with s pear, grab
hook, set Jines or night li nes, or by the use of jacks or art'lcial li ghts, or net,
firearms, explosives, or any device except hook and llne, except during D3c.,
Jan. , Feb. and March, when spears may be used to take t hrough the ice only,
any fi sh except brook, rainbow, German or brown trout, grayling,
salmon and black lass, in lakes not protected by local act.
Spear fish or catch them by means of grab book, explosives, etc., jacks
or artificial li gh t , or with night or set lines, in Crooked and Pickerel Lakes,
Pickerel Channel or Crooked River and Maple River.
Violation of the law is punishable by fine not exceeding $100 a nd costs,
.,;r imprisonment not exceeding thirty clays.
49
Indian Play
Dramatized and Copyrighted by Mr. L. 0. Armstrong.
Conducted by Captain Dick Craine.
_ A T WA-YA-GA-MUG, near Petoskey, Oden and Harbor Springs . Mich .,
C../'1. on dail y, except Sunday, f rom J uly 13th to September 15th, both in-
clusi ve, the Hiawatha Ojibway Indian Play will be given every afternoon
about 3 o'clock, and occasionally in the evening. The play grounds, bath houses ,
etc., are open every day, including Sunday. A f ronti er 's drama, entitled "DAN
ALLEN'S RANCH, " presented at 10:30 a.m.
The Hiawatha Camp
Wa-ya-ga-mug, Petoskey, Mich.
Furnished rooms and tents to rent. Dining room. Fishing Free. Swimming
lessons free. Bath room suit and towels 25 cts., sun baths, clay baths, sand baths
included . Walks. Drives. Aerial glide 5 cents . Tennis, 10 cts. Physical cul-
ture lessons 25 cts. Indi an Museum Free, also Indian Handicraft and Woodcraft
lessons. Sportman's School Exhibition. Water Polo. Portage Races. Canoe
Races. Swimming Races. Fly and Bait Casting. Poney rides and Eskimo Dog
rides, 25 cts. each. Rent of tent 8x10 feet, with meals in dining room, $1.50 per
day. Room in central building and meals on American plan, $1.50 per day.
We sell a villa lot 60x100 feet and tent 8x10 feet, with two cots and two chairs, for
$75 and upwards . Combination weekly tickets $3.00, daily, do, for amusements,
including admission to Indian Play. No bar. A complete day of clean and nice open
air, up-building enjoyment. Meals, 35 cents table d'hote, and also a Ia carte .
Write or see.
General Admission to Hiawatha,
General Admission to Water Sport s,
Reserved Seats and Admission , .
25 Cts.
25 Cts .
25 Cts.
Address WA-YA-GA-MUG CAMP, Emmet Co., Mich.
MERRILL'S New
BATH HOUSE
WALLOON LAKE, MICH.
Finest Bathing Beach
AND LARGE ST ACCOMODATIONS IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN.
BOAT LIVERY IN CONNECTION
Large Laqnch for Charter
MANUFACTURER OF HIGH GRADE
GASOLINE LAUNCHE S
AGENT F OR FAMOUS ECLIPSE MOTOR
R. T. MERRILL, Proprietor
1J1 rrtt Qlottagr, Qllaytnn ~ i x b y . Jrnp.
WALLOON
LAKE
COTTAGES FOR RENT BOAT LIVERY IN CONNECTION
Foot of Wall oon Lake, near Station and P . 0 . RATES, $1.50-$2.00 PER DAY. SPECIAL BY THE WEEK
50 51
(
Hotel Mizer
C. J. MIZER, Proprietor
HOTEL MIZER
T
. HE principal hotel at Walloon Lake. Two
minutes walk from the depot', in a grove
of beautiful evergreen trees. On the
shore of the lake, has a large boathouse, croquet
grounds, large verandas, and above alL an excel-
l ent table and comfortable rooms.
Will Entertain a Good Propos ition
for the Sale of this Paying Resort
Property Located at the Foot of
W a ll oon Lake.
Rates:
$ ~ and $ ~ . 5 0 per day
Special by the week
Just gay enough to be entertaining but informal and homelike at all times.
52
The Melrose
HENRY
McCONNELL
Proprietor
Centrally located
on all regular
Steamboat Lines.
New house, newly
furnished. Qui e t
and comfortable
resting place.
WALL OON
LAKE
MICHIGAN
t1ie NEW WALLOON
A. E. HASS, Proprietor, Walloon Lake
A new hotel, located near Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway station, com-
manding a very fine view of the lake. Accommodations for one hundred people.
Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 per day; special by the week.
53
(
suNsET LODGE VISIT wM.I.GAGER's NEW
Located one door south of Post- BOWLING ALLEYS
offi ce at foot of Walloon Lake
FULL LINE OF
RATES, $2.00 PER DAY Cigars and Confectionery
Special by the Week
BILLIARDS and POOL.
in connection
C. V. GRIFFITH, Proprietor WALLOON LAKE MICHIGAN
W. H. RANSOM
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Full line of first -class merchandise, includin2'
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and Fresh and Salt
MEATS; Hardwa re, and Sun-Proof Pa ints.
L ong Di s t a nce and Swaverly Phone Lines
Walloon Lake and Clarion, Mich.
U.S. POSTOFFICE
THE KONETA
Ice Cream, Ice Cream Soda,
Confectionery, Ciga rs, Tobaccos
FIRST -CLASS
BOWLING ALLEY
and
BILLIARD and POOL PARLOR
in connection for ladies and gentlemen
W. J. MASTERS, Proprietor
WALLOON LAKE MICHIGAN
J11 HOTEL ELSTON J11
Overlooking the Harbor,
Charlevoix, Mich.
J. A. NOBLE, Proprietor
RATES, $2.00 to $3.00 Per Day $12.00 to $17.50 by the Week
54
Hotel Bartlett
DR. L. B. BARTLETT, Prop.
RATES- $2 per day, $10 to $12 per week
Special Rates to Families and Hay Fever People.
Most centrally located
Hotel in the City
On the banks of beautiful Round Lake
MICHIGAN
PETOSKEY CREAMERY CO.
PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN
"SAN IT AR Y"
ICE CREAM
FRUIT ICES,
BUTTER and CREAM
PHONES I Bell 488
I Swaverly 287 520 Mitchell St.
' 'Beaver' '
from CHARLEVOIX
toBEAVER ISLAND
Service Daily Except Sunday
STEAMER ''Cummings''
Runs Daily
between CHARLEVOIX
and BOYNE CITY
For Time Card See Index
Charlevoix Beach . Hotel
Situated on bluff overlooking Lake Michigan,
the Harbor and U. S. Life Saving Station
Rates from $2.50 to $4 per day
Special rates to famil ies by t he season . Everything first class. J. S. BAKER, Prop.
Furnished cottages and rooms to rent near hotel. Charl evoix, Mich.
55
(
GRAND HOTEL
Mackinac Island, Michigan
The Newport of W e ~ t e r n Resorts. Always Cool, Always Comfortable
A SUMMER HAVEN favorably known since 1842.
The Mecca for those suffering f rom debility or prostration from any cause.
Miasmatic diseases do not exist, and in its cl imate hay fever is impossible.
It is 312 feet above the Lake.
The Grand Hotel now has first-class accommodations for 1,000 guests, and is
run on the principle that makes it world renowned- "Nothing is good but the
best, and we handle only the best.''
See Mackinac I sland's famous natural beauties- Sugar Loaf Rock, Robinson's
Folly, Skull Cave, Chimney Rock, Flinn's Cave, The Devil's Cave, The Devil's
Punch Bowl, Arch Rock and other poi nts of interest.
The scenery and view f rom the Grand Piazza (now 600 feet long and 25 feet
wide) is not excelled in the United States. Write for engagements and infor-
mation to
HENRY WEAVER, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
RATES $2. 50 UP. MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH.
56
.
LAKE VIEW
A St r ictly
F ir st Class
Fami ly and
T r an s ient
:: Hotel ::
Rates $2.50 and $3.00 Per Day.
MACKI NAC ISLAND,
__________ ...:....____ _
MICH.
C. C. CABLE, PROPRIETOR
$15 to $21 a Week
LACHANCE COTTAGE
Mackinac Island, Mich.
Overlooking f rom all of the three porches and from every window in the house the
entire harbor and the Straits of Mackinac. All modern improvements. Hot and cold water
on every floor. Lighted by electricity. Rates $2.00 per day.
BENONI LACHANCE, Proprietor
57
(
GRAND HOTEL
Mackinac Island, Michigan
The Newport of Western Resorts. ~ l w a y s Cool , Always Comfortable
A SUMMER HAVEN favorably known since 1842.
The Mecca for those suffering f rom debility or prost ration from any cause .
Miasmati c diseases do not exist, and in its cl imate hay fever is impossible.
I t is 312 feet above the Lake .
The Grand Hotel now has fi rs t-class accommodations for 1,000 guests, and is
run on the pri nciple that makes it world renowned- "Nothing is good but the
best, and we handle only the best.''
See Mackinac I sland's famous natural beauties- Sugar Loaf Rock, Robinson' s
Folly, Skull Cave, Chimney Rock, Flinn's Cave, The Devil's Cave, The Devil's
Punch Bowl, Arch Rock and ot her poi nts of interest .
The scenery and view f rom the Grand Pi azza (now 600 feet long and 25 feet
wide) is not exc elled in the United States . Write for engagements and infor-
mat ion to
HENRY WEAVER, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
RATES $2. 50 UP. MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH.
56
.
LAKE VIEW
A Strictly
Fi r st Class
Family and
T r an s ient
:: Hotel ::
;.
,.
MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH.
C. C. CABLE, PROPRIETOR
Rates $2.50 and $3.00 Per Day.
$15 to $21 a Week
LACHANCE COTTAGE
Mackinac Island, Mich.
Overlooking f rom all of the three porches and from every window in the house the
entire harbor and the St raits of Mackinac. All modern improvements. Hot and cold water
on every floor . Lighted by electricity. Rates $2.00 per day.
BENONI LACHANCE, Propriet or
57
r
CHIPPEWA HOTEL
Mackinac Island, Mich.
Overlooking the Beautiful Straits of Mackinac and in iull view of the
arrival a nd departure of the finest Passenger Steamers afloat .
OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER
It is our aim to make the Chippewa one of the most popular hotels
on the Island, catering to first-class trade, which the appointments of
the house warrant. Equipped with all modern conveniences, hot and
cold water in every room, also rooms with baths and en suite. Broad
verandas from each floor overlooking the straits afford an ideal resting
place. The Cafe, fronting the water is cooled by the breezes from the
lakes, making it a tempting place to dine, where you will find the best
the market affords, prepared and served by competent hands.
New Addition: 25 Rooms with Both and Pavilion with
First Class Orchestra
The Office, Buffe t ar.d other departments are in ch arge of experienced
a nd court eous officers ever on the alert to attend to the smalles t wa nt .
This Climate is ldeai For Hay Fever Sufferers
GEO. T. ARNOLD SAMUEL S. BRADT
Owner and Pr opriet or Ma nager
58
Are Yoq
Going to the "Soo?"
Take the
Arnold Transit Co.
Steamers
THE
ONLY LINE.
DAILY FROM
Cheboygan
Mackinaw
City
and
Mackinac
Island
Through the Beauti f ul and
Pi cturesque
S . S. " City of Kalamazoo"
"S R. " I s I s M .
00 IVer to au t te. arle
CALLING AT DETOUR AND ENCAMPMENT
Daily Service Jtdy I Oth
Woqld You Enjoy a Day's Fishing at the Beautiful
Les Cheneaux Islands
.
Three Arnold Line Steamers Daily from Mackinac Island
For time tables, rates and further information, inquire of local agents or addreaa
Alao aee pages 43, 44 for Time Tables
GEO. T. ARNOLD, Manager,
Mackinac Island, Mich.
59
H. L. ARNOLD, Frt. & Pass. Agent,
Mackinac Island , Mich.
BENNETT HALL
Mackinac Island
Most Quiet, Refi ned, Homelike Place on the
I sl and. Charming Location Beautiful Vi ews
Lawn extending to water's 'edge.
Porch Overlooking Entire Harbor
Bath and Furnace Heat.
RATES--$2.50 per day and upward. $15
to $20 per week.
Mrs. F. M. Bennett, Proprietor
LARGE VERANDAS, LAWN AND
PLENTY OF SHADE
Doud Cottage
MRS. STEPHEN DOUD
MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH.
Rates $14 to $20 per week
c..Accommodation fo.r sixty Near Gra nd Hotel
PINE COTTAGE
c7\1ACKINAC ISLAND, MICH.
MRS. THOS. GALLAGHER:, , Prop.
R.A TES REASONABLE
Pr ivate Board.
All Modern Improvements.
Fine Vi ew of the Lake.
One Block West. of Cat.holic Church_
cALL uP Phone 5 FOR
Handsome Driving Turnout
SINGLE AND DOUBLE RIGS, WITH
OR WITHOUT DRIVERS
R..,unabouts and Pony Carts
Safe and Speedy Horses
for Ladies and
Children
Calls from Hotels and Pri-
vate Houses Promptly
Served
A. G. Cush-way
PHONE
5
60
'
The Beautiful
Inland Route
Is surely a voyage of enchantment, a
mid-summer day' s dream in the quiet
home of the water lily and t he happy
hunting ground of the noble red man.
See Index for Time Card
A L HAMILL Owner and General
Manager
Cor. Lake and Park Avenues
PETOSKEY .. !: MICHIGAN
Volney Powell
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
FRESH AND SALT
MEATS
AND A FULL LINE OF FISHING TACKLE
Family Medicines
of all Kinds
ODEN, MICH.
Don't Bring Your Lunch
Basket to Mackinac Island
Bellevue Restaurant
Mrs_ Duncan Thomas & Son, Props.
"'The Island Caterers"
make a specialty of serving meals which are
CLEAN, WHOLESOME, PALATABLE
at PRICES which are REASONABLE.
Rates by the day or week. Prompt service.
Opposite Dock, to the Left, Upstairs
Bellevue Hair Dressing
Parlors
MARY HILL IRWIN
HAIR DRESSING, MANICURING,
SCALP TREATMENT and MASSAGE.
Chiropody a Specialty
Bellevue Parlors and Bellevue Barber Shop
Adjoining Restaurant
Mrs. Duncan Thomas & Son, Props.
61
"Lakeside Resort"
C. H. CAMBURN, Prop-
The Tourist's Home
WALLOON LAKE, MICH.
WATER FRONT ON THREE SIDES
New house located on south
shore of the lake 2 ~ miles
fr om the station.
Excellent Fishing
TERMS REASONABLE
Phone No. 62
P. 0. Box 125
Comfortable Rooms
by day or week
Board $1.50 per day or
$10.00 per week
Terrace Cottage
P. KERRIGAN, Proprietor
PRIVATE BOARD
St. Ann Street
MACKINAC ISLAND, MICHIGAN
H. J. Rossiter
THE
MACKINAC ISLAND
PHOTOGRAPHER
Call for Views of Famous Places
' ' Grand Traverse " I Indian Baskets
UVIOTOR BOATS and Souvenir Goods
L a t est Models Staunch and Reliable
$165.00 up
BUILT BY
in profusion at the
City Book Store
The Hobart Co., Prop.
I T'"ve<'e c ;ty, Mkh_ig_a_n __
WHITE SEAL
CAFE
WM. SULLIVAN
CHINESE DISHES
Traverse City Motor Boat Co. Planked Whitefish a Specialty
Traverse City, Mich. Opposite the Docks, Mackinac Island, Mich .
--- ---------------
PARK PLACE HOTEL
RATES, $2.00-$3.00 PER DAY
W . 0. HOLDEN,
Manager
TRAVERSE CITY,
MICHIGAN
SPECIAL BY THE WEEK
At the Head of Grand Travers e Bay and Cent er of the Res ort
Region of the Two Peninsulas
62
lJleCLOVERS
S. A. KEYES, Proprietor
OMENA,
WEST SHORE
OF
BOATING
and BATHING
UNSURPASSED
BOAT LI VERY IN CONNECTION M'
Rates $2. 00 t o $2.50
by W eek or Season
Write for Booklet
63
c/VIICHIGAN
BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF
GRAND TRAVERSE BAY
TO BE HAD FROM
EVERY ROOM
ORCHARD OF 2000 TREES
VEGETABLES FRESH
FROM THE GARDEN
OUR OWN JERSEY DAIRY
AND ?OULTRY
WE MAKE OUR OWN
BUTTER.,
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Morton House Hotel Pantlind
American Plan European Plan
ALL UHDER THE MANAGEMENT



Hotel Ottawa
American Plan
SUMMER SEASON ONLY.
'
Ottawa Beach, Michigan
64