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 I S a town of villas, hotels and boarding houses, the principal resort of the Adirondacks, and has a cosmopolitan popu- 
 lation of not less than 6,000 at all seasons of the year. It is situated in the geographical heart of the Adirondack 
 Mountains; has an elevation of 1,600 feet above the level of the sea and is surrounded by irregular mountain 
 ridges and ranges varying in heights from 2,000 to 5,000 feet and including the famous summits of Whiteface, 
 Marcy, Mclntyre, Ampersand, Dix, Haystack, Skylight, the Gothics, Santanoni, Seward and Nipple Top in the vistas. 
 Saranac Lake village is situated on the shores of Lake Flower and the banks of the Saranac River, with the center of the village 
 about one and one-half miles distant from the Lower Saranac Lake. The suburbs touch Lower Saranac Lake, Moody and Colby 
 Ponds. Connecting the lakes and ponds of the Saranac Chain is the Saranac River, affording motor boat navigation in eight 
 lakes and making possible canoe trips of 1 00 miles. 
 
 Improved state and county highway systems place Saranac Lake on the main trunk highways for automobiling in the 
 state. Saranac Lake has paved streets, cement sidewalks, electric light, gas, sewers, mountain lake water and every sanitary ar- 
 rangement and precaution as becomes a high class resort. There are public schools ; also private school and ample facilities for 
 private tutoring and for musical and other education. St. Bernard's (Catholic), St. Luke's (Episcopal), Methodist Episcopal 
 and Presbyterian Churches. Hospitals. Two national banks. One hundred business houses to supply every need. 
 
 Saranac Lake is, thanks to its climate and it many resources of sport, an all-the-year-round pleasure and health resort, 
 better and more accessible to hunters and anglers than Maine or New Brunswick, more effectual for the valetudinarian and closer 
 at hand than Switzerland or the Western United States, combining the charms and virtues of all as a resort in Summer and 
 Winter, together with the "something peculiarly characteristic" which has ever endeared the Adirondack region to the American 
 heart. Delightful as are the mountains during the balmy days of July and August, there are charms quite as potent when Jack 
 Frost reigns. 
 
 Then does the sunshine delicious send its magical rays of warmth and beauty across the snow fields, and it is difficult to 
 believe that only the night before the thermometer registered "10-below" — yes, maybe "20 or 30 below." There is a tang in 
 the balsam air that stirs one's blood and is an incentive to active sports. There are skiing, tobogganing, skating, hockey, snow- 
 shoeing, curling and winter picnics, which make Saranac Lake the center of winter sports in the Adirondacks. 
 
 KENNETH W. GOLDTHWAITE, Publisher. 
 
 Uy Kenn^^r w' /'^mUwait. ' SaRANAC LaKE, N. Y. 
 
Saranac Lake Village and Lower Saranac Lake from Mount Baker 
 
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 Saranac Lake From Lake Street Hi 
 
Main Street, Saranac Lake, N. Y. 
 
View From Main Street North Into Broadway 
 
Saranac Lake Cottages 
 
Saianac Lake Cottages 
 
Residence of Dr. Edward L. Trudeau 
 
The Robert Louis Stevenson Cottage 
 
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 Saranac Laboratory for the Study of Tuberculosis 
 
Lake Flower .iiiU \ illage. Glimpses of Lower Saranao Lake 
 
The Saranac River 
 
Mountains and Forests About Saranac Lake 
 
One of the Lakes of the Saranac Chain 
 
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A Busy Section of Main Street 
 
Sawing Wood for Camp-Fire 
 
 Tandem Race on Skates for Doubles 
 
Scenes at Pontiac Rink During International Outdoor Championship Skating Races 
 
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The Carnival Parade 
 
 The Winter Ice Palace 
 
Shepard Avenue District 
 
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 Academy Street 
 
Methodist Episcopal Church 
 First Presbyterian Church 
 
 St. Bernard's Church, R. C. 
 St. Luke's Episcopal Church 
 
The Winter Drive 
 
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LS?"^ °'' CONGRESS 
 
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 Forest, Mountains and Lake From Mount Pizgali 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 014 224 361 1# 
 
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