davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ST. HUBERTs INN, KEENE HEIGHTS

Keene Heights. n. Y, July 13 (Special)-St. HUI
bert's Inn is situated plateau 275 feet above
Reene Valley. This valley is one OF the famous
show places in the Adrondacks and no tour
through the mountains is regarded as complete
without a trip through IT. The Ausable River
winds its tortuous course through the length of
the valley, adding life and beauty as II sparkles
its way. The road from E.zabethtown and
from Placid 10 st. Hubert's gives six miles of the
choice keene Valley scenery. The inn is at the
head Of the valley, up in the heart Of the noun
tains, where IT is always COOL though never damp
Noonmark. Grant. Indian Head. Wolf Jaw and
Sugar Loaf in sight and far off The golf
links are in front of the hotel on a knoll that
slopes TO the wooded mountain sides. Just beyond
the plateau which the hotel stands the grounds
are forty square miles of virgin forest containing
many lakes and ponds. The upper and lower
Ausable lakes are the ones best known and most
frequently visited.
Robert II. Steward entertained party of six
teen at the inn Sunday. They drove over the
mountains from Lake Placid.
Among those at the inn are the following: Jacob
Strauss and family. r. r. Appleton and family
Miss Frances s. Miller Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Crook. Miss E Crook. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Du Val
and family, Mr. and Mrs. P Tillinghast Miss TIL
lnghast j. Ogden Hoffman. the Rev DR. c. NJ
Christian, Miss Wilson and Miss Eaton
Among those who will occupy cottages are Dr.
z. G. Janeway. A. T. White. s Sidney Smith
Byerly, Hart. Frank 'viviente, Charles L. Atkn,
Roberts. James Lowndes w. Tuckerman. Henry
=: Thompson. w. c. Anderson. Professor Burns
Weston Mrs. Fcrre Brinton James Smiley M 10
Robinson and f. J. Howell.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ry ruE nrrcHESS COUNTY NILS.

paul,pq \ Y July IS (SpeciaD-This beautiful
resor, among the picturesque hills Of Dutchess
County is filling up with representative families
from New-York Brooklyn and elsewhere. who are
locating at the butcher House model family
hotel managed in a capable manner by NJ Frank
Neehan formerly of the Park Avenue Hotel, New
York.
Early this season John b. butcher, who owns
tho butcher House and four hundred acres
M land decided that his hotel should have fine
Golf course and at once set about having the same
Iaid out by a professional golfer. The work was
begun April l. and by the latter part of June one
OF the finest golf courses In the state was tine
result. since which time Mr. butcher has received
many congratulations upon his efforts to entertain
the many sojourners here.
nIav, onened the beautiful course last week. for
which the butcher House offered a silver tankard
for first prize. which was won by Joseph W.
Edwards of New-York. with a net score or N.
Manager NJ Frank Meehan of the butcher House.
who also manages the links connected with the
hotel. announces that a series or handicap goir
urdays throughout the season tor prizes ana the
same will be open TO all amateurs;
osborne OF New-York among the numerous
sojourners here They have suite OF rooms at the
Resistered at me butcher House Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Morgan. Miss A. y. Morgan. Mrs. A.
H. De Votlon. Miss Sara De Votion Miss Harriet
Marion Pollock. r. D. Purdy. Mrs. Melbourne. Miss
B. v Melbourne. Charles Newkirk. Mrs Shreve and
SON. Miss Murray. w. F. Burrell se George A Clark
Field. Joseph W. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w Ferber Bert Johnson. w. F. Melbourne. jr
Cummings Mr. and Mrs. l. f. Reynolds and b. S.
Hoskins OF New-York: Miss Lozano T. C. Lozano.
Miss r. Lo1an9 and Hiram Burnet: ro OF fBros9,kiyn
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ATTRACTIONS AT HOTEL CHAAIPLAIN.
NO LACK OF MEN-MERITs OF THE GOLF
COURSE.

Hotel Champlain, n. Y. July 13 (SpeciaD This is
by no means an Adamless Eden. In fact. the maids
and matrons at the Hotel Champlan can afford to
snap their fingers at the city men. for the reason
that one OF the largest military barracks OF the
East is only mile from here, which means that
there never any wallhowers at the hops And
the officers not only respond to invitations at
tend the regular Thursday and Saturday night
hops here, but help along the gayety by giving a
dance every Wednesday night at the barracks.
or course, the diversion most popular even here,
where glorious sheet of water invites to row and
sail and bathe and fish, is golf and In extenuation
1t may be said that the Hotel Chsmpain golf links
is among the most attractive in the country. laid
cooled by breeZes from the water. The course now
includes eighteen holes, and the clubhouse is un-
usually pretty and up to date The opening hand-
cap tournament takes place next Wednesday and
will be followed by others. for which prizes will he
nearly every guest arriving has been loaded with
golf clubs. the outlook is for lively time at the
Mr.. Seavey manager of the Hotel Champlain and
his wife gave dinner of fourteen covers last
brate their silver wedding anniversary.
Cottagers and guests come pouring In and the
season. which never begins very early up here is
nMFE and aanodd.!Mrs Mrs Henry G. Runkle. Mr.; and Mrs
and Mrs H. NJ Reynolds, of New-YorR is''ig Mr and
Mrs Harlan Page. of Germantown: Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Lyman II. Treadway,
occupying cottages for the season
week om France Where theS sayS vsG early fr %
last thirty years. barring flying visits their
Other lato comers Mr.. and Mrs. James Kear-
Mr. RaSsr na MrS Mrs. chapm9p MT and Mrs
Henry Milton Requa, Miss Dyckman, Mrs Lapham
Mrs, John J Lspham, Mrs J., c; Howard, Mrs.
s,! Fredsr!c Brtterisd M rife M Mrs A. Lawton. Mrs j.
% e%oodha!t and and Mrs Mrs g. R. Benson, %,N Of e5s
a b and and MRS he Msses E aas Mr. OF af Mrs Jo
Mrs e.. Shea the Misses Shea and Mrs. Charles
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE WHITEFACE INN.

The guests at the whiteface Inn are enjoying
The comforts and luxuries of a first class modern
hotel in the heart of the Adirondacks. There is
nothing but praise for the beautiful and har-
monious exterior On Tuesday the golf links were
formally opened with an attendance which was
double tnat of former years. The nine hole course
covers forty acres. The entire company was loud
n praise of the features which had been added
since fall
The orchestra gives daily recitals in the annex
This is a new feature a the Whiteface and on
Wednesday night occurred the first dance of the
season.
Dr. r.. p. Johnston, Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
thurch OF New-York, is spending the season at
he Whiteface- On Monday morning he started
with party 10 climb Whiteface. but the attempt
was unsuccessful on account of rain. Joseph Stone
has arrived by way Of Saratoga, with his wife and
daughter Henry A Clapp, Of the Supreme Court
o. MASSACHUSETTS,, and Mrs. Capp, are here for the
season. Henry Farmer, Jr, and Charles H. McIn-
tyre stopped at the inn on their way through
the woods
Among the guests may be noted. the following:
Sr sl. and Mrs FrederiGk G Pillsbury, Miss Helen
s S. Labouisse, Miss ]. c. Delafield Miss T. Della
Ted, Mrs. Joseph lockwood, Miss Lockwood, Otto
7. Hess. Mr. and Mrs. A q. Mills, Miss Frances
NILS, Ellen Suydam, Mary Chase, DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin Holmes, and William Lyan and family.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Tp TN THE NORTH WOODS.
rHRONGS OF VISITORS AT
ADIRONDACK RESORTS.
ENJOYING FISHING, DRIVING. GOLFING
AND MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.

Lake Placid, N Y, July l3 (speciaD-A great
,unber OF people have come into the mountains
his week Yet there is plenty of room for mora
This IS such vast region that it would seem i'm
.ossible 20 Overcrowd it: the larger number go 10
+be hotels. great many have cottages and others
90 into camp. The is well under way and
arrangements are being made for sports games
and entertainments: regattas, tournaments and
races viii be the order of the coming week
The weather has been cool and there have heen
frequent showers Fires have been lighted in sew
era hotels in the day and the flare of the fagots
vas enjoyed
Great stageloads of people continue to arrive at
the Stevens House Old friends greet one another
on the arrival of each party. The social life a,
the hotel is now in full swing cards and dancing
.n the evening golf, tennis and boating for the
dsy-mostly golf, however, for the links are close
by and in excellent condition.
Among the guests who have recently arrival ore
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harr, Mr. and Mrs r " uar
rison. W. S. Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs George n csss
the Rev. John Ryan, Joseph Ryan, A Britain
Mrs. H. Britain, John Eorl Derby, William x
Johnson Mrs ". Tflford Jones. Mrs. Robert
i. Magnus; ID; c Connell, Miss Agnes A Conneii
John M Chalfont, Mr.. and Mrs. w s Garner
Miss Lila Adams, Miss Nan Barclay Young Nrs'
Lawson Mrs. II. H. DAVIS. James Dunian a. IT,
Margaret Dunlap. john Dunlap Mr. and NrS u =
G. Pickenbach, George NJ. Baham Mrs NJ n
Eunken, Miss Hunken, Miss AIiIleman. Mr. and
Mrs T. G.. BENJAMIN, F. Greene BENJAMIN tI
Mrs Hisnd Porter and fanny, John b Hawes'
Mss Kate I Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Finn
Carroll. Miss Carroll. Mrs A Naughton LANES
:. Naughtor and Miss Kate Naughton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
GRAND VIEW HOTEL.

The Grand View makes a brave appearance by
night with its brilliant Illumination and by dav
tbs outlook from the hotel is fine on one side the
saranac Mountains with their many lofty peaks
ard on the other side the Sentinel range with
Mirror Lake between. The Grand View Is one OF
the houses 10 which the guests return year after
year. their friends come with them and thus an
atmosphere of permanency is given TO it. The
Grand Lodge Of the State of New-York Free and
Accepted Masons, is being entertained here. A
luncheon was given to-day in their honor by rep
resentative Masons Of Northern New-York
Charles W Meade, the Grand Master was pres
ent The lodge meets TO institute chapter AT
Lake Placid T'A at
Frank S. Upton and MS party started out this
week for a ten day driving trip through the
mountains ~
Among the names registered at the hotel may be
teun9 these OF W W. Share. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
g. Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Lynch o.
Johnson and party, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hurd, j. NJ
Hnra . MI and Mrs r. A. Lyons Mr.; and Mrs.
Allen, Miss N. c. Spencer, H. s James Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Palmer, Mrs. H. Il. Brown, Miss Helen
Brown, james J. Brown, Harry H. Brown. Arthur
". Brown, Miss Theodore Brown Mrs Maria A
Walsh and Mrs E. H. Converse
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
AT RALPH'S.

Already Ralphs is being we'll peopled and the
season bids fair TO exceed the prosperous one
of last year Many of the former guests are here
again. and many more coming. Extensive
repairs have been made. both inside and out so
that the hotel appears very attractive Just now
fishing occupies most Of the time Of guests and
many good catches have been made Among tho
guests are w H, Bnrtenshour, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. a
lam Carroll, Mrs. NJ e. Lyle. NJ e. Lyle, jr.;
Tredwen r. Lyle Miss H. =, kissam. OF New
DR.. and Mrs. r. Fletcher Van Heusen, Tracey A.
Rudd, Henry a. Allen jr; w w Rensen ". j.
Hall, A. NJ. Blanchard, S d. Williamson. Mrs r.
Amezaga. Juan Amezaga and Ricardo Amezaga of
Sagua la Grande, Cuba
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE CASCADE LAKE HOUSE.

Cascadeville, N Y July IS (SpeciaD.-The Cas-
cade Lake House is in the only available bit OF
land In the de1le between Pitchon and Long Pond
Mountain on the Cascade Lakes. It is in n n
tic spot of the widest roads in all the
mountains. the lakes narrow and long. the
mountains rise high and steep from beside the
many beautiful cascades which tumble down the
precipces to the lakes which are full OF fish.
Fishing is perhaps the chief amusement at the
Cascade. though there are plenty OF other ways to
spend the time.
The Rev. DR.. \; D. Hills spent day at Cas-
cade with his party recently. Among the guests
are r w. Motisher. George w. Maxim, Mr. and
Mrs. Brewster Valentino. Grace A. b. Sullender,
Lillian Lewis. Victor Ballard Miss Elizabeth VIII
sen. William J. Hewlett, Mrs. y. Coming. Mr.. and
Mrs; William r. Cooper. E. X Sills and Frederick
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
heavy SUMNER TRAVEL
,,rx ROAD HARD UP FOR CARS TO Ac-
coMMopATE CROWDS

c.roe,xicb Conn. July Is (SpeciaD--Ihe Ne~'
-, t1o,,a, and Hartford Railroad company
~ besu taxed to its utmost capacity to accom-
,ata the rush of travel over its lines during tns
,vvo weeks Every year the passenger business
~ I"S' " ,,.ss about June l, and about August
,sI 10 the seashore and mountain resorts Is
=, fts height Two weeks ago. when 'ne ho'
,atbar set in there was n rush OF s"eiterihs
" l., -, s,at away from the cities. Trains OF
,an and twelve cars crowded with passengers were
unt suficient to carry the crowds, and express
trains were frequently run In sec'ioNs' -
uS 60. .t, ,.s brought into use and the factories
where cars are being built were requested 70 nurI. I'D
W. work rhis week six of the twenty cars "a %.
lns III ~ tho bradley company were received, anu
Were Immediately put into use Inc coilPs;{I ;tI 20 1Ss
on order for tWenty-seven veStiouIe cars VIZ ~.
ar,,Iman company but these will not be ready ioH
some weeks yet -. .ho~a ira mora
neoDle than ever before, and the hotel anu oO''Ao
ing house keepers look prosperous ana hapPS
The freight business of the cOnSOlldale1 taii. 80
&c much greater than at the Corresponding ..ae l
last year and the stockholders are cong
themselves over the report Oi iHcAS9SSN N''
they for the quarter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

the song of the birds instead of the sound Of the
hammer and Mr.. Clemens is getting the rest that
he so much desires. He spends good deal OF time
on the lake and may frequently be seen on the
hotel veranda in the evening General Robert Shaw
Oliver is occupying his cottage with his family.
James A Caultie tr., who has Just returned from
a trip abroad. is in camp. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Sey
mour also in their cottage.
Among the guests at the Ampersand DR..
Walter r. James. Mr. and Mrs S. A. Lawton, Mrs.
& ESo b. HaPDel. H. d Bidwell Clinton % Bidwen.
Carpenter and and family the Rev. Mr. Nc
Schlesinger H A. Jackson. ". L. Mcclellan,
Frank F. Peard Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs F. ". Stanley and family. Miss NJ
E. Bruner. H. J. Bruner. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Ad-
wood, Miss Atwood. George p. Messery. Edward
y. Loomis, Horace A. Loomis. Sarah A. Loomis
DR.. Charles H. Terry; Mr.: and Mrs H. E. Kinney
Mrs. Charles c. Smith. W. II. Preston. Richard ].
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. l. A Ripey. William Hal
pin, W. Montgomery John ]. Dolan and Mrs. II.
r CSard
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Mrs. y. R Vanderveer are at the inn on their
way through the mountains
At Camp Dudley. Westport Inn. Misses Peck
and Mays have hundred and twenty-five young
men in camp from the Y. ". c. a. in NewYork
Miss Elizabeth Putnam Miss Fanny Bowdltch.
Miss Marjorie Appleton, Paul DE Bois Laighton
and Dickinson :. Miller in the Putnam-B Bow
ditch camp Among the guests the hotel
Mrs. Becker, Mr. and Mrs John a. Chapman, Ed
ward II. Mays Miss Mays Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Howard, Miss Vail, Mrs VI. ". Henderson Miss
K. A. Conklin. Mrs. w. K. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Lamb. PeTCival Foster. H. Walker and Dr.
Beverley Robinson and family
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE ALGONQUIN.

The four horse tallvho brings many guests daily
from the station here. The view of Saranac Lake
from the hotel veranda is of the choicest in the
woods. Among the guests S. c. Petit. Mrs.
S. NJ. Petit H. NJ. Hamilton. G. Bailey E. j.
Vilanyi, C. T. Lloyd. Mrs. w. G. Vermilye Mrs.
Rowland, the Misses Rowland L. NJ. Swan, B.
Swan. Mrs. c. B. Williams, w. B. Northrop. H. j.
Gensler. NJ Gertrude Gensler and Donald Gensler.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Swain IN their respective camps. Camp
Rainbow has large number of college boys from
New-York. P. NJ Sixas In in Camp Cuba with q
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE nEERsHEAD INN.

fine team OF chestnut horses has been aodeo
10 the Deershead livery. The fishing here is good'
and NJ w. Wilder brought in a string Of 16O brook
Trout the other day Among the recent arrivals are
l. p Dexter. Mrs Alice Sayre. w. P. Sayre, Lewis
a Sayre Frances Sayre, Mrs. s. p Buerill. Miss
Mabel Hayes. H a. Latimer. j. c. Cook. J. I.
Roberts, z. G Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ron
Ets. Miss Margaret Coe. VI. w. Wilder. MILO W.
Wilder. jr. and f. P. Wright and party.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
"PIAZZ1ERING."
From The Providence Journal

From The Providence Journal
..Piazxaering is now the favorite enjoyment OF
the suburbanite." or the fact thus stated oy Inc
Boston Record there is no need 70 complain. but
what excuse can there be for two such Hhsuist.ss
monstrosities as 'piazzaerinS'' and suourbanlle
,Tha first seems 10 be a concoction OF The Rec-
ord's' own but both, coming from Boston are par
ticulary painful TO admirers OF that one time
centre OF verbal propriety-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NAPLEWOOD INN.

The Maplewood Inn does large transient busi-
ness all the year. and special arrangements are
mace Tor parties in the summer. The lawns are
~A We shaded. and all sorts Of amusements pro-
ssoed and the large mountain tract, with its Ice
~ owned by the hotel is TO be arranged so that
e ne guests Of the Maplewood VIII have special
opportunities for ENJOYING H.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
COSTLY BUILDINGS IN WESTCHhSIhH'
WEALTHY MEN SPENDING LARGE SUMS oS
HOUSES AND STABLES

HOUSES AND STABLES
,,,, wealthy, Nsw-Yorkers are building costly
ar homes in Westchester County. The Suro
brotbers bankers. OF California, are erecting ne"
houses in Port Chester. NJ Dousherty OF tSaS,o
Rochelle is building 100000 house ana 49, SV,OoV
stable for Paul G.. Thebaud. near "~hlee ~ -
Henry Darlington is soon 10 erect d DarIIrg
- r,,,ta point near MamarOneck Mr. Darhhs-
t,,, stables were recently struck by hshthihs
80 1estroved John D. Rockefeller mas JUS Jst SOi 81
nieted new 100000 stone stable on IsS n that he
Vii begin the construction of 81 5aTse ~ trees on
which is the Eighest -
MS pls tcbester County and overlooks DOth 's
SOUND anu p Eeeeman and III. NJ Flagler nave Ia5e 7
JONI III n tboEsands of dollars remodelhhs DNeil
bomes on Orenta Point
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE CHATFATGAY-

The season at the Chateaugay is not yet fairly
launched 1t always begins, late but many Of
the regular guests arriving and II is expected
that the house win be entertaining n fairly good
number by the middle of the month. The manage
ment has put the house and the grounds in fine
condition, and nothing has been left undone which
would enhance the comfort Of the quests
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
KILLED BY NATURES MISSILES.
nkio Times

From The Toxic Times.
An unusual feature a thunderstorm at Ishin
omak was the abundapt fall of hailstones. Just
30 they were coming down In torrents, a mock or
giant wild geese nying through the centre
OF disturbance and four OF them iei 10 the srouu'
struck dead by those glacial pebbles
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20
AN EXPENSIVE CITY.
What 1t Costs to Support the Munich
PAL Government of New York
for a Single Year.

New York is the most extravagant
city in the world. Great countries,
possessing millions of square miles
of territory, are governed more
cheaply. One hundred million dol
lars! This is double the cost of the
government of Mexico, with its 49,
100000 inhabitants, including the cost
of Mexico's army and navy. 1t is al
most one-third of the cost of the
government of the German empire,
and Germany has a population OF
52,00o.ooO. 1t is a quarter as great as
the cost of the government of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, including its army, it's gil
gantic navy and the interest on it's
debt. Frances burden of taxation is
crushing that wealthy nation of 49,
100000 inhabitants, yet New York's
city government costs one-sixth as
much as that of France. The ex-
penditure of the government of the
United States in 1860, when the coun-
try's population was 31,ooo,ooo, was
$63, 000, 900. or not very much more
than half the yearly cost of the sup
port OF the government of New York
city at the present time. says the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
One hundred million dollars! This
IL in excess of five times the cost OF
carrying on the government of the
imperial state of New York with a
population considerably more than
100000. The departments of water
supply and of docks and ferries are
supported by their own revenues.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20
SEVERAL LITTLE MATTERS.

The demand for automobiles is so
immense, it is said, that all factories
are behind with their orders.
Boot and shoe makers throughout
New England are crowded with Or
ders. and shipments from Boston have
increased to $4,000 cases weekly.
The Pennsylvania Steel company
has successfully completed the Cox
teik viaduct in the Shan hills, India,
the highest railway bridge in the
world, and it has been formally hand
ed over to the railway company.
The entire Carrara quarries of
Italy, noted for the splendid quality
of their statuary marble, have passed
into American hands. Senator Proc
tor, Of Vermont, now has large por-
ton of the marble output of the world
under his control.
An expert miner of Oakland, CAL.
will soon start to Africa on a mission
which is both romantic and eminently
practical. He goes in quest of .''King
Solomon's Mines" which were made
famous by. well-known story of an
English fiction writer. Mr.. Farrell
goes to Africa as an expert for large
London syndicate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-02-20

sence from my business and go into the coun.
try. did so and got temporary relief.
went back to work again, but was taken
with very distressing pains in my stomach.
Il seldom had passage Of the bowels
naturally, l consulted another physician
with no better results. The disease kept
growing on me, until had exhausted the
sicians. The last physician advised me to
give up my work and go south, after he had
treated me for one year.
Il was given thorough examination with
the X-ray. They could not even determine
what my trouble was Some of your testi-
monials in the Rochester papers seemed to
| me worthy of consideration, and made up
my mind to try bottle of Peruna. Before
the bottle was half gone noticed change
for the better. I am now on the fifth bottle,
and have not an ache or pain anywhere. My
taken on eighteen pounds of flesh. have
! recommended Peruna to great many, and
| they recommend it very highly l have told
several people that if they would take bot
| tie of Peruna, and could then candidly say
that it had not benefited them. would pay
for the medicine."-A c. Lockhart.
| Mr.. w. P. Peterson, of Morris, H., says:
II was nearly dead with catarrhal dys-
pepsia and am now we'll man, better, in
fact, than / have been for twenty years or
more.
<FSnce I got cured by your Peruna have
been consulted by great many people"
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving full state
ment of your case, and he will be pleased to
| give you his valuable advice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
| Hartman Sanitarium Columbus. o.