davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
LAKE CHAMPLAlN
Outdoor Sports and Frequent
Side Trips Order of the Day.

Bluff Point-on-Lake Champlain, y. Y,
Aug 1.-THE height of the season is here
and guests are enjoying all manner Of
outdoor sports-fshing, boating, bathing.
launch trips to McDonough Valcour,
Honeymoon and other nearby islands,
tennis. driving, and last, but not least,
golf-everybody seems 10 have the golf
ing fever in greater or less degree.
one of the most enthusiastic women
golfers here is Miss Mae Cooney, daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. l.. Cooney. of New York.
Miss Cooney makes it point to negotiate
eighteen holes day, rain or shine.
In the singles in the ladies tennis
tournament on Friday Miss Irma Water
house won the trophy. Miss Waterhouse
defeated her first opponent in two out OF
three closely contested sets by the score
Of rs, 6-S, ca. In the afternoon Miss
Waterhouse defeated Miss Cooney. 6-S.
1O-s. In the second set. with the score
of % against her, Miss waterhouse
rallied and took the next three games
and finally succeeded in defeating her
opponent by 10 games to s. In the nnais
Miss Warehouse easily defeated her
mother, Mrs. G. s. Warehouse, In
straight sets.
On account OF the tickle weather the
women's clock golf handicap match
scheduled for Saturday afternoon had TO
be postponed, and the ladies consoied
themselves with bridge whist, afternoon
tea and gossip. or shopping from traV-
Cling merchants, who have their wares
temptingly displayed in the various little
of the hotel
Saturday evening, August 10, oenent
concert and ball was given for the mem
bers Of Baer's orchestra, feature OF
which was the Interpolation OF several
numbers by the colored octete.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Vreeland, OF New
York; DR.. and Mrs. John T. Calvin and
Miss Agatha Calvin, who are making an
Adirondack trip, made a short stay AT
the Hotel Champlain. proceeding south by
Lake Champlain and Lake George steam
boats. They expect to remain a rev Gays
at the Fort William Henry Hotel.
c. Louis Duval, president OF the Man
haitian Navigation Company New YORK.
and hts sister, Mrs. John X. CHADWICK,
and Miss Chadwick were the guests Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Theriot last week
Judge William ]. Kelly, or BrooKlyh'
and daughter, Katherine Kelly. have ar
rived at Hotel Champlain. to remain for
the balance OF the month; Miss Kelly has
as her guest Miss Margaret McManus'
of Brooklyn.
Another distinguished Brooklynte reg
istered at Hotel Champlain Is Bisnop u
E. Mcdonnell
Mrs. Augusta f. stetson, the famous
Christian Scientist was guest at Hotel
Champlain during the last week. sne
presented the house library with copy
of Mary Baker Eddys book, science
and Health; also a copy OF her own
latest work. "reminiscences, sermons
and Correspondence.
c. b. Roberts and Sloane /. ROBERTS
of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. ana MIS-
c. s Sims, of Twin Gables cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ALONG THE CLIFFS
AT NEWRORT

young women here who are expecting TO-
make their debut in society this autumn.
Included in the number are Miss Doris
Babcock daughter Of Mrs. William II.
Downey. OF New York: Miss Margaret
Bundy. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow
Bundy, OF Hopewell Hall. Miss Marie
Fenton Hayden, the daughter OF {. Lew
erett Hayden. OF New York, niece OF Mrs.
r. L. Fenton and granddaughter OF
Charles II. Hayden. OF Columbus, Ohio.
The Hayden brothers here, Charles II.
Hayden and W. b. Hayden. have a large
island. Fairyland. almost opposite George
c. Boldts castle on Heart Island. Miss
Marie Hayden spends her summers at
Fairyland and her winters mostly In New
York at the Hotel Savoy. and at Column
bus. Ohio.
one of the intel esting events OF the
week was the chldren's party. given by
the Ladies' Welcome Club. at the Thou
sand Island Yacht Club on Monday. II
was arranged by Mrs. John West Hor-
ner and Mrs. j. Miles Gibbons, and was
largely attended both by the grown-ups
and the children.
On Thursday OF this week there Will be
costume ball at the Thousand Island
Yacht Club. The following persons are
on the committee for the carnival: Ew-
ing L. Rafferty,. Allen r. Bole. William
H. Edwards, Charles S. Rees. DR.. J.
Miles Gibbons. General John A. Johnson,
Francis S. Hutchins and Ira A. Kipp.
jr All OF the guests will be dressed ds
Pierrots and Pierrettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

I'm the matter OF health building. and yet
one not unworthy OF comment. is found
in the way people are more and more
slc ting their vacations for the great out
doors Where formerly they mapped out
an itinerary that took I'm "A series OF well
known resorts. they now map out their
vacations along lines that will contribute
to health and be n real reinforcement
against the strain and demands OF COM
plicated living sure 20 follow In the en-
suing winter.
or the number OF residents OF Cedar
hurst who are now out OF the village on q
still hunt for recreation and respite from
care II Is surprising the large percentage
who have turned TO the hills. the streams
and the camping fires for their period OF
playtime.
James L. Guterman. OF Central avenue.
has gone on a two weeks fishing trip
with a party OF friends In the Adirondack
Mountains Mrs l.. w. Stephen and fam
ily are touring through the Berkshires In
their motor car. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Crohl-
man are touring the New England States
in their automobile.
Henry Callman and son. Charles Call
man, have gone to Maine. where they are
camping out for period OF several
weeks. A. r. Steiner has gone on short
camping trip. to be spent in the Maine
woods. James Reade. OF Central avenue.
has gone to the Adirondacks on camp
ing trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry strook
have started on n two weeks tour OF New
England. A. Jacobs has returned from
Maine. where he had been pitching MS
tept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
EDGE M e r &.

Edgemere. Long Island. Aug. 16.-one
OF thes most enjoyable AFFAIRS OF inc
season was the annual barn dance
which was given at the Lorraine last
Wednesday evening. The wide yerandas
and palm garden were transformed INTO
a barnyarG. with cackling chickens ana
geese and squeaking pigs 10 give realism
TO the scene. Straw and hay were part
OF the decorations, and nearly every one
present was dressed In hayseed fashioh'
Prizes were awarded for the best MAKE
UPS, and there was a large attendance
OF cottagers from here. Wave Crest. AT
verne and Far Rockaway.
Next Thursday evening the young fox
of the Edgemere Club Hotel Will give an
amateur minstrel entertainment at the
hotel, for which rehearsals have been
going on for some time past. The emo
men will send forth O yolley OF jokes on
life at the resort during the summer and
there will be number OF special
features.
Lawn tennis. next 20 bathing. is oc-
cupying most OF the time OF those VINO
are sojourning here. and tournaments
courts OF the Edgemere Club and Lor-
raine Hotel. At several of the cottages
tennis tournaments have been held.
A bridge whist was held this week az
the Lorraine for the benefit OF the sana-
forum for Hebrew Children at Rocka-
way Park.
Mrs. Alfred Schneider. OF Manhattan
who passed the early part OF the sum
mer in the mountains. has arrived al
the Rinaldo for the remainder OF ths
season.
At the Lyndemon. Strand. spier's and
Coronado hotels dances will be given TINS
evening. and the tango and turkey trot
will be the features.
Miss Elsie Horowitz, who passed inc
last month here. was rendered a fareweh
reception on Tuesday evening, ana on
Thursday she left 10 spend the balance OF
the season at Mount Pocono. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
A PARK V1eW. At SARATOGA .SPR,NGS

the outcome Of the contest Is always
watched with considerable interest by the
summer people at the lake.
The opening OF the bass season on Lake
George on August l has been the means
OF the establishment Of large number OF
camps on the state lands. where the fish
ermen spend their time when not casting
or otherwise trying to entice the black
bass into their boats. OF the nearly three
hundred islands in the lake. about two
hundred and fifty of them are state land
and have for years been the sites OF tent
colonies that flock to the lake during the
summer months. The cool weather OF the
fore part Of the week was the means OF
closing a few Of these, but the NUMBER
has already been replaced. and even In
creased, during the last two days.
Bass fishing has been unusally good Tor
the last week, which has balanced poor
opening week. Many excellent catches
have been reported, and the guides VINO
have at last located the wary black game
fish are now busy with furnishing their
boats and services to the city folk VINO
delight in landing the gamiest FISH In
Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ROCkAWAY BEACH.

Rockaway Beach. Long Island. Aug. TO-
To morrow afternoon the tnal races OF
the Yacht Racing Association OF Jamaica
Bay Will be held over the Beach Channel
course, with the start and finish OF the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club. Interest In the
races is centred In the speedboat class.
the contest having narrowed down 10
two boats, each OF which has won two
races, so that Sundays race will decide
the championship OF that class OF pleas
ure craft. The race will be between the
Thelma III. owned by Henry Kraus-
meyer OF the Diamond Point Y. c., and
the B!ll!ken. owned by William Meyer. OF
the Old Mil Yacht Club. Valiant and
Smarty are leading for the honors In
their respective classes. and the Rover
and Bill Nye are In the van among the
sailing class. The old sioop Cornelia has
no competitor In her class and will be
awarded the prize.
Mrs s. J. Wells, Miss Mabelle Wells
and Mrs. Frank T. Sweet. OF North Fair
view avenue have left to pass the re-
mainder Of the summer In the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Long and
children. of Corning. n. Y. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Bedeli.
OF South Bayview avenue. for the last
two weeks, will leave for home to-mor'
row.
on Saturday evening, August 80. a
euchre and dance will be given In the
pavilion Of Tent City. below Seaside. for
the benefit OF the White Cross Society.
which has maintained an emergency hos
pital tent on tho beach for several sum-
mers past
A euchre and dance will be given for
the benefit OF the Church Of st. Camillus
AT Wainwright & Smiths pavilion. nj
Seaside, on Friday evening. August q.
for which over two hundred prizes have
been donated to be distributed among
the winners and non-players.
Miss Essle Jackson. OF Brooklyn. has
been the guest OF Miss Mae Redfern. OF
the Boulevard. for the last fortnight
Next Tuesday they will leave for q stay
OF several weeks In the Catskills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
GARDEN CITY
Tournament Brings on an Elk
cess of Amateur Golf.

Garden City Long Island. Aug. ia
trio OF diversified interests centre In this
graceful little village. some eighteen
miles from the glare and glitter OF New
York. which are. respectively re-
spectfully-enumerated as follows Re-
ligion. education and sport During the
last week golf has been all the sport that
has been worth considering I'm the circles
that count. The air has been filled with
accounts q perfect shots and imperfect
ones. Of putting green's and foozles, and
only the most Indifferent has turned a
deaf ear.
The reason for this excess Of golnng In
terest has been the amateur champion
ship tournament which has been playing
of on the Salisbury links. The visiting
aggregation. consisting OF some forty
players. have been putting UP at the Gar
den City Hotel.
They include George Sargent, Chevy
Chase Club: Gilbert Nichols. Whining
ton. Del; Fred Mcleod. Washington:
Benjamin Nichols. Philadelphia: George
Sayers. Philadelphia: John Darling
Haitsdale. y. J.; Jack Jolie, Newark:
William Entwistle. New Brunswick. ~.
j.: J. g. Mache. New York: J. II. Inglis.
Elmsford. n. Y: George McLane, Yon-
kers; Macdonald Smith. New York;
Harry Avery. Far Rockaway; Jack Ho-
bens. Englewood. n. j.; ]. r. Thompson.
Philadelphia: r. NJ. Thompson, Glen
Ridge: James Dougherty. Merchantville,
n. j.: David s. Hunter. Orange, n. J.;
G. l.. Maxwell. Spring Lake; j. {. Fer
guson. Spring Lake: o. A. Terry. Summit.
n. j.. Jack Beckitt. Baltusrol, N. j.:
George s. Startling. Bridgeport. Conn
George Law. Baltusrol. n. j.: Alec Smith,
New York: j. Metcalf. Upper Montclair:
Leonard Bills. Sleepy Hollow: Robert
Dow. Manoa. N. Y; Elmer Loving. Ar
cola, n. j.: Nicholas Domain. Rye; II. H..
Beckett, Washington. and Herbert Mar
tin. Quogue. Long Island
Informal dances have been the order on
cool evenings at the Casino, the home OF
the Garden City Club. The installation OF
Victor machine has proved a popular
innovation, as II does away with the
necessity OF a pianist. or player at the
pianola, for the dance music.
Mrs. Hugh Lang Butler has returned to
the Garden City Hotel from Point O.
Woods. She will remain here some time
before going back to Manhattan.
Van wyck Ferris has returned from a
canoe trip through the Adirandock Noun
tains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

at the Hotel Oceancrest. This evening
the patrons of the Ardsley and Rosa
lind cottages will hold country dance.
and tomorrow night an entertainment
and dance will be held at the Nautilus
for the benefit Of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society OF Manhat-
tan In the Arverne Pier Theatre Vau-
deville entertainment will be given this
evening for the fund 10 educate the he
brew children OF Nassau County. Tnis
evening there will be an entertainment
and dance at the Cambridge for the oene-
At OF the Rockaway Beach Hospital and
the Seaside Home for Crippled Children
Women OF the New Arverne Hotel are
arranging for a whist 10 be given under
the auspices OF the Council OF jewish
Women on Thursday evening, August ~
for the benefit OF the Philanthropic Hos
pital in Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Tomlinson, Miss
Ethel Tomlinson and Miss Villa Gard
ner. of Remington avenue, have gone TO
the AdIrondacks to pass the remainder
Of the season.
Joseph Mannlon. OF Remington avenue.
has left 10 spend the next few weeks
In Providence, r l.. and Louis Levy OF
Jessica avenue. has left to pass the next
fortnight In the Adirondacks-
Mira Herman Burger has begun prep
arations for the annual masquerade ball
which will be held at the Inn on satur'
day evening. August %. Prizes Will be
given the wearers of the prettiest and
most grotesQue costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
LAKE GEORGE
No Room at Hotels and Two
Weary Tourists Sleep in Auto.

Lake George, n. Y, Aug. 16.-The sea-
son at Lake George is at its height, ana
hotel men, who were somewhat discour-
aged because of the failure OF the FAVOR
able signs for a big month IN july are
eiated over the success Of the present
month to date. With few exceptions
There is not a vacant room TO be had by
tniehtfall. and during the last week scores
OF automobile parties and many who have
arrived at the lake by late trains and
Itrolleys have been forced TO return TO
iGIens Falls, a city ten miles south OF the
lake, for temporary accommodations.
Two automobile tourists who had been
travelling for fourteen hours spent sew
eral hours one night this week canvassing
the hotels, boarding houses and even pri-
yate homes In an effort TO obtain a room
for q single night but their efforts were
I'm vain, and they spent the night In their
automobile. after pulling into the village
garage Lake George village, which Is
! the terminal OF the railroad and the only
lpoint on the lake that the trolleys touch'
has been bulging with people during the
entire month, and cots. hastily set UP IN
all available space in the hotels. have not
been sufficient to care for the city foiK
who have flocked TO the village.
Interest In out-of-door life at the lake
now centres In the regattas that are
scheduled TO take place on the lake be-
fore the close Of the season. The twenty
sixth annual regatta of the Lake George
REGATTA Association. the Oldest yachting
club on the lake, will take place at Hague
son-Iake-George on Thursday. August Il.
tka
. kind held on the lakes in the state ana
: this seasons is expected to excei all pre-
yious regattas. Commodore w. D. NOD
erts, of Albany, cottager at Hague Is
in charge Of the arrangements. and ne
has as associates the following New
4 Workers. who are also Hague cottagers:
6 Vice Commodore G.. w. Stebhins. Rear
: Commodore E. B. Walton and Rear Com
{ modore Albert Lowther.
: The programme for the day Will start
at 1870 o'clock in the morning with the
first of the minor events. which VIII IN
clude rowing races. canoe padding races
and q championship rowing race. Ihe
only motor boat race Of the morning VIII
be the launchette race for the Hague
Gun. over a hve-rnile course. FOLLOWING
an intermission, the big event OF the day.
the automobile power boat race for the
championship of the lake. Will start al
2:So o'clock. This race is one OF the most
Important held at Lake George each year
and attracts the speediest power boats on
the lake. The race is for boats exceeding
g. speed Of twenty miles an hour. and Will
be over a ten-mile course.
The other races will be a ten-mile race
for the Island Karbor House-Trout House
Cup, q fve.mile race for launches for the
association gold medal and four-oared
barge race over two-mile course for the
Fanita trophy. The last event Is one of
the most hotly contested races OF the re-
sstta and will have entries from hotels
and cottage colonies. The oarsmen have
bean practising daily for the race and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ROckAWAY PARK.

Rockaway Park. Long Island. Aug. To-
But two more weeks remain OF tns
season, and In these fourteen days hotei
patrons and cottagers expect TO hhu
much TO keep them busy. for numerous
card parties. entertainments and dah0e'
are arranged Yesterday afternoon 'n'
children at the Park Inn gave an en.
tertainment, followed by dancins' anu
the young folk had most ehJo!A o''
time Thursday evening whist paiS
was held at Graner's Inn, III A"''N
avenue. there being a good attendance
Last night the annual cabaret show ah'
dance OF the life guards was heid a. Wv
Sansara. During the week nuinoeF '.
card parties and dances were gwen
the different cottages.
Over s225 was realized by the enter
tainment and dance given at the AN"
ieannctte a few evenings ago for w
benefit of the Sanatorium for Hepre"
Children at this place and the fede'A
ton OF Jewish Charities in Brooklyn.
DIR and Mrs +. Buckley. Of Mammal
tan. have arrived here for the rehaa".
of the summer and are settled d.
borough Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. sio''
I.efkowitz and son, Frank Lefkow'e1'
Manhattan, are at the Taylor Cottage :"
Third avenue. for the balance OF wv
season. .,,.
Next wednesday evening a vauaeV",
and motion picture entertainment. W.
be given In thte Airdome for the oene.'
of the playground fund Of st. MaIachy
Home at this resort. A good programs
NV we'll known artists has been arranseu
Miss A. Stella Kelly. of Monmouth a'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Social Functions Multiply with
Advance of Season.

Alexandria Bay, y. y, Aug. l6.-As the
season advances at the Thousand Islands
the social functions seem TO multiply
The last week has been busy one from
a social standpoint. and 1t has been DIM
cult for all of the important AFFAIRS
scheduled TO be attended by the pretty
belle who is lowering on the eve of her
debut In society the coming autumn. She
COLTS. tennises rides, takes her polo les
son, drives her own motor boat and then
finds time for teas receptions and. most
OF ALL for dancing in this dance mad. tan
going and turkey trotting summer.
There are a number OF very attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
PORT VIVIAN.

Port Vivian. n. Y, Aug. ls-The
Points cottagers have all arrived, anI
there are many dances, card parties and
other festivities taking place each week.
Mrs. John Flanagan and Arthur Flana-
gan and the Misses Cummins have ar
rived from Syracuse and have taken the
Franklin cottage for the season. Miss
Catherine Cummins spent several weeks
with Mrs. Louis Tassey at Alexandria
Bay before going to Point Vivian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson and Richard
Emerson. of FL Paso. Tex, are at Rose
Poland cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Crump. OF l02d street and
Riverside Drive. New York. are at the
point for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everetts and Miss Ever
etts, OF Mexico, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
etts. OF New York. are spending the
summer at Point Vivian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and Homer Moore,
OF WATERFOWL. and Mrs. Harry Ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Brooklyn, and Mr.. Stearn, OF New fork'
who arranged the affair.
The auction bridge party at the Ru-
dolph on Thursday night was a grand
success Everybody held good cards, and
the intense interest was kept up until the
last card had been played Those who
came out ahead were Mrs. NJ. Harper. OF
Brooklyn: Miss Florence V. Best, of New
York, and Mrs. w. II. Quick. OF Philadel-
phia.
The children at the Pines had happy
time last Tuesday. There was whoop
and hurrah when it was announced
that they were to have butterfly party
and II didn't take long for the youngsters
20 take hold with enthusiasm and get the
thing started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
ARVERNE.

Arverne. Long Island. Aug. 1.-the
last week has been a busy one for hotel
and cottage patrons, there being one
round OF social events. On Thursday
evening a gymkhana, entertainment and
bazaar were held at the Ocean Front
Casino for the benefit OF the Rockaway
Beach Hospital. and at the Pier Theatre
vaudeville entertainment was given for
the beneht OF the new Catholic church.
Whist parties for various charities were
given at number of the hotels and oot-
tages during the week. and this evening
a cakewalk and Dutch party will DO held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

visiting Mss Rose Carrolson. OF Nelson
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Faber. OF Broadway,
have left 10 pass the remainder OF the
summer in the White Mountains. ana
Miss Ethel Conover OF Central avenue
has gone to Monticello. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

9Grange Hotel on Thursday evening. Mrs'
Margaret Rahter and Mrs. Dorothy Con-
fare being in charge Of the arrange
ments. Many cottagers took part In the
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Luntz gave party
a few evenings ago in honor OF the birth
day anniversary OF their daughter Miss
| Lillian Luntz. the evening being pleas
/ autly passed.
Mrs. William Caffrey. OF Greenwood
avenue: the Misses Frances and Kathryn
Halpin, of Nelson avenue, ana MISS
Julia McTigue, of Grove street. have gone
10 spend several weeks at Deal Beach,
/ y. J.
Miss Edna NJ Lichtenstein, OF New Or
leans. is the guest Of Mrs. Herman
Herst. r., Of Crescent street, and Miss
Elsie Henley. OF Long Branch. y. J., Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
EDARHURST.

Cedarhurst. Long Island. Aug. ia
simple indication OF the trend Of the times
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
FACTS and FICTION
experiences Of Calumet Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts.

me most superficial investigation
VIII prove that the following state
"eht from resident of Calumet IL
rue Read 1t and compare evidence
'oh calumet people with testimony
u strangers living so far away you
cannot investigate the facts of the
'"S'' Many more citizens of Calumet
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
MIS- a. II. Danbom, 5O7 Fourth St,
N''uihet' Mich, says: About n year
"so one OF my family was having
"ouoie from his back. 1t ached all the
''''e' oiten the pains were quite Sc
ana AT other times there was lust
uull' heavy ache. When he stooped.
paihed him terribly To straighten. He
s''o hud dizzy spells and the kidney
s'Vretlons passed too frequently. caus-
Jug MN to get up a number of times ut
,1 'eh" lie was advised to try Doan's
u"eS flIls and did so. After taking
o. "" uoses he felt so much improved
every way that he continued until
lie was cured"
UT sale by all dealers. Price 20
,,n'S' Foster Millburn Co, Buffalo.
States. 'o' '"e ch''e"
,oIs the name-Doan's-and
~ olner Advertisement.