davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
The Thousand Miracle Islands
Still Draw Their Thousands

club are Lee N. Rumsey, Of New YORK
Lawrence II. Villas, of Chicago; y
mund s. Burke, jr, Of Cleveland
George s. Hasbrouck, of New YORK;
Graham Miles, OF New York; GsoH'
+. Benson. Of Montreal; Henry WISE
Commodore r. A. Gillespie and JOBS
Englis, ID. The club has engaged Rob
crt s. Bullock as polo professlonal "
coach and instruct.
Miss Marie Hayden, who has oesn
attending school In New York durrs
the past winter, has arrived at Alsl'
andria Bay, and is with her istnsb
Charles l.. Hayden, at "Fairyland.
The Thousand Island House, wasa
is located on the mainland, opposu
Hart Island. opened on June 10. Colonss,
and Mrs. O. G.. Staples have arrived
from Washington and will srens 's'
summer az the Thousand Island HOUSE
Mr.. AMI Mrs. c. W. Englis. Of bToos'
Ign, have opened their picturesque COZ.
tage at Chippewa Bay. With them s ~
Miss Ruth Englis and Jack Englis, %.
Lawrence II. Villas will not arrive :.
his home on the st. Lawrence k's.
until the latter part OF this week, -
he will go on from Yale 10 Somei,,
Vile, y. j., where he will be one y.
the attendants az the BiddleLpu "a
wedding. which takes place on June :.
al the home OF the brides uncle jams
b. Duke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
BRILLIANT SEASON FOR
LONG BRANCH PREDICTED

Long Branch, y. j.. June 12.-Cot-
t2gers began 70 arrive in earnest this
week and il is expected that those who
made the season brilliant from a social
standpoint last year will return.
Among those leasing summer homes
here are many who formerly have
travelled abroad yearly through the
hot months. Mrs. Henry i. Terrell,
Mrs. Theodore =. Shonts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. McCarter, Mrs. +. Drexell Godfrey
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hartshorne
we're the first TO arrive. These were
closely followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Riker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. II. Churchill. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
u. Halsey. Dr.. and Mrs George Gray
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Harden l.. Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred y. Beadle-
ston. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Kerr, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hadden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmar Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schaeffler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Goodwin, Louis J. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore II. Banks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Silcocks.
The fact that large schools Of blue
fish arc running in the Shrewsbury
River viii afford excellent sport for
the anglers. At Pleasure Bay hard
crabs are In comparative abundance.
Every afternoon during the week scores
Of visitors have lined the Patten pier,
where hundreds % crabs were melted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, June r.
The social season at the Thousand ISL
ands this year promises 70 be unusually
gay. All of the cottagers who own
houses in the chain Of the Thousand
Isles have made arrangements 70 oc-
cupy them this season. Many cottagers
have already arrived,
Mrs. Julia s. Burke, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, opened her cottage on Jewel
Island some weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson P. Rose, of New York, arrived
last week at their summer home on
Rosette Island. The Roses entertain
a great deal during each summer and
have continuous house parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham Miles are
at the George c. Boldt cottage on
Wellesley Island Mr.. Boldt arrives
the latter part of July for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Boldt, jr., have
taken the Tennis House, opposite the
home of Mr.. Boldt, sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Snowden, Of
indianapolis, Ind, have taken the
Birches, and have arrived for the sum-
mer.
LA Duchess" the handsome house
boat belonging to George c. Boldt, jrp
has been leased by Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
H. Cutler. of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mcmillan, OF
New York, have arrived at Alexandria
Bay, and will spend the summer at
Hopewell Hall, one of the most pict-
uresque villas in the vicinity of Alex
andria Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Downey, of
Tenafy, y. J., have leased "The
Chalet" from George c. Boldt, sr., and
have taken possession. With Mr.. and
Mrs. Downey is Miss Margaret Babcock,
Mrs. Downey's daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander r. Peacock,
Of Pittsburgh, have opened their cot
tage on Belle Island. Miss Irene Pea
cock, Grant Peacock and Roland Pea
cock are with their parents. Miss
Irene Peacock has won for the last
three years the golf championship Of
the Thousand Islands Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T. Hunt, of
Brooklyn, have opened their cottage on
St. Elmo Island.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Norris 0liphant. Of
New York. arrived last week and have
opened their villa on Comfort Island,
opposite the Thousand Islands Yacht
Club. Mr.. Oliphant is the vice-com-
mordore of the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ). ReeS, OF
New York, who have spent the last
several years at the country club on
Wellesley Island, have leased Bella
Vista cottage this season. With Mr..
and Mrs. Rees are Mrs. George Russell
and Mrs. James Russell, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. |. II. Jenney, and Miss
Marie Jenney, of New York, have
opened their cottage for the season.
Miss Jenney. although still a school
girl, is an expert golfer and polo
enthusiast. She vii play with THE
Oranges" this summer.
The third annual tournament OF the
Thousand Islands Polo Club will be
held during August at the polo field on
Wellesley Island, back Of the Country
Club. A. that time the St. Lawrence
River Challenge Cup, presented by
Peter Dawson, and played for under
the polo association handicap, and the
Mid-Western Circuit Cup, presented by
the polo association, will be played for
under local handicap, and will be con-
tested for by the visiting teams. Among
the prominent members OF the polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
TAKE RICHFIELO'S CURE
If You Can't Spa Abroad, Try
Your Own State.

Richfeld Springs, n. Y, June 12.--
The season at Richfeld has every pros
pect of being an unwontedly good one.
A large number of cottages has been
rented and the hotel bookings show en-
couraging engagement lists. The springs
here are the strongest in the north, and
the admirably managed bathing estab-
lishment has a reputation which will
bring many here who suffer from rheu-
matiSm and kindred ailments who for
merly sought cure at foreign spas.
The country has never been more
beautiful, and the roads are excellent.
The Country Club, whose president is
Rear Admiral W. b. Swift, L. S. y. IRE
tired, has purchased the property
which it formerly leased, and the golf
links will be permanently improved.
The clubhouse will have added facili-
ties for the entertainment OF guests.
A new era has dawned for the old
Hotel Darlington, which is now known
as Bloomfield's. The property was pur-
chased last spring by Allen J. Bloom
field, manager Of the fuller, next door,
who will conduct both houses this sea-
son.
Bloomfeld's will open June 20, and
the Berkeley-W aiontha, the other large
house here. on the ODD It will again
be managed by Eugene II. Narcotic, of
New York.
The fuller opens to-day, with a num-
Der of motoring parties for the week
end and the following guests who Will
spend the summer:
Mrs. John Schenck Suydam Remsen
and party, Edwin A. Ely and Miss Har-
riet Fleming, of New York; Mrs. Nicho-
las +. Brice, of Philadelphia; Miss NJ.
L. Griffith and Mrs. John +. Dix, OF
East Orange.
At the Cary cottages are Judge and
Mrs. Sidney w. Patrie, of Buffalo; Rev
and Mrs. Wilmer P. Bird, of Lausanne.
who have been spending the winter IN
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman T.
Warren and Mrs. A. NJ. Costello, OF New
York. and Mrs. George Boxer, o. Phlla-
delphia.
The early patrons at the Kendallwood
include Mrs. John A. Shields and MISS
Louise Shields, Of Brooklyn; Mrs. John
S. Power and Miss Gladys Power, OF
New York; Mrs. A. A. Butler, Mrs.
Culin and Mrs. A. A. Turner, Of At
lantlc City. --.----.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Bar Harbor to Harbor
Many New Cottagers

Bar Harbor. June 12.-Bar Harbor is
looking forward 70 a season Of unusual
activity. with the regular summer col
onv supplomented by many whose Gus
tom IL has been to 60 abroad. Among
the ACQUISITIONS are the Andrew Car
ncgies. WHO are occupying the george
Vanderbilt cottage II IS their nrst
summer at Mt. Desert. The swimming
Club, always a social centre, promises
10 be liveier than it has been for
wears. A brilliant and varied pro
gramme has been prepared for the
months OF July and August WIN
calendar so full that little time Is lett
for dull moments.
An innovation that Is sure to prove
attractive will be morning concerts
on the pavilion over the water. which
will be followed by a dance after the
plunge. In the afternoon there VIII be
a cabaret tea at the clubhouse. NOV
ing pictures on Monday and Thursday
evenings is another new feature. For
the convenience Of the members and
their guests there will he cafeteria,
the former dining-room having been
converted into lounge. For Tuesday
and Saturday, at 10 o'clock, supper
dances are scheduled. In addition TO
these will be competitive dances on Sat
urdav afternoon during the month Of
August, and on Tuesday evening of the
same month there will be carnival
nights.
In August comes the tennis tourna-
ments and aquatic sports.
Among the arrivals in July will be
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. who will oc-
cupy the Jacques cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lee Satterlee. who have
camps here, will not return this season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
BLOCK ISLAND READY
Atlantic Tuna Club to MAKE
Headquarters There.

After much rcfurbishing, inside 'h'
out. Block Island again opens esf DO.'
pitatle doors and bids all welcome
The season Of 1915 bids fair to ops'
much earlier than usual. Many Of Us
hotels open this week, and area"
sbops and booths ere being pu' ~
readiness, 10 lure the summs'
journer ,,.,as
The recently incorporated Au,n".
Tuna Club is to have headquarters As'.
This season. Among its members ; y,
manv lovers OF deep-sea nsn, -.
Charles W. Willard. OF Westerly, -,
nresident. Among its New YORK - <
bers are Frederick 5. Dorerusna O. heeek.
third vice president; ;. II. 5oy, 0.
George F. Baker, Rear Comm0'yrsr. ss
the New York Yacht Gipo, priee.
Brown Jones, Raymond beSen yon
C. Grant La Fargo and QUO "a. 10
Amin The membership IS ma1A
81 snortsmen of Boston. Philsde.I'
providence. Chicago and other cue a
nv ! H. Girdner and his fsrlin ~.
New York. are coming 7"
tage az Crescent Beach. 80. t.miiy
William r. Champlin and h's .vs tAs
OF Providence. X. J.. are 70
Maltby cottage again this year .re,s
W. Murphy and his family s.s srr;ss
the first Of the cottage colony 70 81
AZ their villa, the Innisfail. c.o,ris,
Judge Bowman. OF Atlanta, os "a
IA eyneeted 10 open his cottage ss,,'ng
The Eureka Hotel looks as 'n ~ h.
and homelike as ever. VIZ ri;san Fills
players who pose for me II. Pstrsrs
Company are here for June; ;,s a.
Of the Surf Hotel are enjoylns
mosphere Of comfort and hom~ ---~-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

at the garages. At the Windsor, which
is this season under the management
of II. S. Duncan, Of the Hotel CONT
mental, Of New York, a hote man OF
wide experience, radical alterations
have been made. Not only has the
hotel been redecorated and renovated
throughout, but q new Ia carte din
ing room has been added. This feat
ure, designed especially for their con-
venience, has sprung into immediate
favor among the motor tourists, who
are already arriving in large numbers.
Changes have also been made at Deer's
Head Inn and MaplewoOd Inn.
EliZabethtown, located IN ldylllc
Pleasant Valley, is known far and wide
as the -four corners of the Adiron-
dacks," for here the Quebec-Miaml
highway, running north and south, is
intersected by the road running west
to Lake Placid and the interior Of the
mountains and the short road east TO
Westport and Lake Champlain.
The new lake formed toward the
close of last season by the construc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

distance over state roads. One of the
most important links in the new work
is a stretch Of seventeen miles over the
Upper Jay-Lake Placid road leading
through Wilmington Notch.
The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst,
who annually spends the summer here,
has opened Reposo Bungalow, on Grand
View Hill. The Rev Dr.. Newell Dwight
Hills is expected 10 return TO the Club,
and Rabbi Stephen s. Wise will again
occupy his camp on Lake Placid. Chan
ccllor James s. Day, of Syracuse Uni
versity, will return to his villa on the
road 20 John Browns grave.
Victor Herbert is expected up soon
to open Camp Joyland, on Lake Placid.
Marcella Scmbrich, the former grand
opera star. will spend the season at
the Club, the arrangements for her ac-
commodation having been made by Miss
Alma Gluck.
Camp Bvouac has been opened for
the season by Major Hamilton Rowan,
|. s. A. retired.
At the Stevens House, which has been
oren since the first OF the month, a
large delegation to the Constitutional
Convention, headed by State Controller
Eugene VI. Travis, will assemble the
latter part Of this month, and the New
York State Underwriters will meet
there the first week Of July. Changes
at this hotel include an addition prac-
ticslly doubling the size of the garage.
The new Whiteface Inn, which is
urder the management of ]. J. Sweeney,
for fifteen years with the Florida East
Coast system. for a number Of years
a; the Ocean House, Watch Hill, R. l.,
and At present during the winter months
in the management of the Highland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

but will 60 to California. Victor Cush-
man, of Washington, arrived Tuesday
and will be joined later by Mrs. Cusn-
man. Among the first on the Keno
Valley golf links was Mrs. John Jacob
Aston. who is spending her third sea-
son AZ La Selva. Last year she won
laurels both on the links and at the
Swimming Club teunis courT.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Padelford, Of
Philadelphia, arrived Tuesday for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. William Law
renee Green, Of New York, are ex-
pected daily at their cottage. Mr.
Green is president OF the Swim.
ming Club, of which Edgar Scott, OF
Philadelphia IL president. Mrs. !. w.
Pridgham, Of New York. is again 1T
tho Pockhurst Mrs. NJ. F. Tanning, Of
New York, arrived Tuesday for the
summer. Mrs. A. II. Gallatin has
leased the Talleyrand Centre cottage
Mrs. John s. Kennedy is at Kenarden
for the summer. She will have as her
guest her sister, Mrs. A. F. Schautiler'
of New York.
Among the New York arrivals this
week was Mrs. Lea Mcllvaine Luquer,
of New York. who has opened her cot
age. Mrs. Alfred Arson, Of New York,
has arrived. Her husband, the Hon.
Alfred Arson, will not be here, rs ne
is serving in the English army.
Among the hotel patrons this season
will be Mrs. Frederic Nelson. Mrs. J.
G. K. Lawrence and Mrs. Henry Luce,
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
jr, are building an addition TO their
cottage, Eyrie, at Seal Harbor, and
are expected to arrive soon. Con-
stantin Brun, the Danish Minister, IS
at the Cline cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

the direction OF the greens committee
At Garondah, his magnificent estsn
in the outskirts OF the village Ernr
J. Ridgway, publisher Of Everybody
Magazine" has private links, upoi
which he spends much time. Mr. Rlds
way is an enthusiastic member Of the
Cobble Hill club and is the donor O.
the Garondah Cup.
William VI. Kingsley, OF New York,
whose summer home is located in the
Balsams colony, grouped on the sides
Of one of the mountains overlooking
Elizabethtown, is another Of the sum.
mer visitors taking an active interes.
in the golf events.
John f. MilhOlland, OF New York,
will spend the summer at Meadow
mount, his ranch Of 1000 acres IN
the outskirts of the village, where he
and Mrs. Milholland do much enter.
tanning each summer. Later they will
be Joined by their daughter, Mrs. Eg'
gene Boissevain, formerly lneJ Nilho'
land, who has many friends among the
members of the summer colony here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
STFR SIISIE'S SITTING ON THE SEASHORE SANDS

N get his craft in commission, will
spend the summer az his place, kon-
iocten, and has already entertained
parties Of friends on trips up and down
the lake aboard his splendid ne"
yacht.
f. r. Bacon, former president Of the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad, who mas
leased Skenewood. the A. VI. Sherwood
place, will have his yncht and smaller
power boats in commits slon, and IN ad-
dition will have his automobiles mere
for the use of his family and friends.
This season Westport is accessible
10 motorists over the splendid stretch
Of new state road from the village OF
Ticonderopa. where connection is made
from the south via the Quebec-M Miami
highway to Lake George village, thence
through the lake by steamer, and from
points In Vermont via ferry 10 Mont
calm Landing. and thence 10 Ticon-
deroga Following the western shore
OF Lake Champlain northward, this
route passes near the ruins OF old FORT
Ticonderoga. Forts Frederick and Am
horst and the memorial 10 Samuel de
Cnamplain, erected on historic Crown
Point. The view Of the lake obtainable
along this route is beautiful.
Among the members Of the cottage
colony returning for the summer are
a number from New York. Captain D.
D. johnson, L. s. A. retired, will
spend the season with his family at
Annandale, Mrs. J. VI. Townsend at
Beech Knoll and J. II. Woman at
Sunnysidcs Mrs. William B. Castor,
Of New York, will spend the season at
The Homestead and Mrs. G. Treadwell
at Lakeside. Mrs. James ". Graef re-
turns to Hill Crest, and James Lenox
Banks, Of New York, has again leased
the Garden cottage at Westport Inn.
DR.. Beverly Robinson. Of New York,
returns to Brick House, where he has
spent each season for number Of
years. J. +. Workum, Of New York,
has leased the Hall cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

Park Hotel, at Aiken, s. c., opens Tues
day with large bookings. The appoint
ments Of the new Inn, replacing those
destroyed by fire several seasons ago,
ARE modern in every respect, including
electric lights, telephones in every
roCm, baths between every two rooms,
elevator, open freplaces, etc. The archi-
lecture is pleasing and the site COM
mands magnificent view up the lake
to Mount Whiteface.
At the Grand View Hotel, again I'M
der the management Of VI. D. Carroll,
a number of changes have been made
ir the interior appointments, and con-
siderable attention has been given the
tennis courts, on which some Of the
best tournaments held in the Adiron-
dacks take place during the season.
At the Northwoods Inn, Lakeside Inn,
the Pines, the Belmont, the Homestead,
Forest View and the other hotels and
boarding houses changes have been
made for the comfort of patrons, par
tloular attention being given the needs
Of motorists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
SPRING LAKE CASINO
GAYETY UNDER WAY

Spring Lake, y. j., June 12.-New
Jerseys Newport has already gathered
a large proportion Of its summer popu-
lation, including many whose splendid
villas 90 to make up one Of the most
attractive resorts in the North Jersey
chain. It is more than ever beautiful
Spring Lake this year, for after two
years the efforts OF its women for a
town beautiful are beginning to bear
rich harvest.
The Casino has opened and teas,
bridge parties and outdoor activities
are we'll under way. Tennis players
are daily on the courts in preparation
for the championship tournament
which is a shore fixture. AT the Coll
Club the green is in excellent condl-
ton and the club tournament pro
gramme has begun.
Among the notable changes since
last season is the Sl50000 addition and
alterations to the New Monmouth
Hotel. A new fye-story wing. new
ballroom and handsome terrace over
looking the sea include the work done
last winter. The hotel will open late
next week to entertain delegates 70 the
annual convention Of the New Jersey
Medical Society.
The new Essex and Sussex, where
much new work also has been done, will
entertain New Jersey druggists in an
nual convention before the hotel is open
10 general visitors. This hotel opened
to-day for its second season. Among the
guests were Paul Bayne and family
Y
Robert Pitcairn, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs
George w. Childs and Miss B. Blanch-
ard. of Philadelphia Edward Townsend
and his family, of New York. are oc-
cupying one Of the Essex and Sussex
cnfta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Adirondack Roads Made
Ready for Auto Tours

Elizabethtown, y. Y, June IL Every
effort at this, one of the most impor-
tant points on the Quebec Miami high
way, has been brought TO bear 10 Sc.
cure the comfort Of the thousands OF
motor tourists expected 70 enter the
Adirondacks via the trunk line this
summer The programme OF the State
Highway Department includes pro.
vision for the oiling Of the surface OF
the trunk line from Elizabethtown
south to Warrensburg, a distance Of
sixty miles. 10 be done at cost Of
about $500 a mile.
Here in Elizabethtown the prepare
lions for the reception Of the motor
lists include changes az the hotels and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

tion Of dam across the Booue, p,,..
adds another to the list Of plsssr,..ll
at this resort this summer. and 49,
ing Is already popular among ths 49,
arrivals. Fishing ia excellent IN ~.
several mountain streams throuoss-.
the valley. ard guests al the WisS..s.
and the other hotels have within y.
last week brought In several AZ.
strings Of trout.
Golf will continue the principal ,,..,
here this summer, and the earlr -.
rivals among members OF the eo,.,..
colony and at the hotels are alrcsI
spending much time on the Inv.
the Cobble Hill Golf Club, which i,S.
been put in excellent condition ur5.,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-29
Maynard Salycr, Bankrup
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

Western bisirctof Virginia IS
On this 18th day of September. A d.
1915, on reading the foregoing petition ii
is Ordered 10y the Court that a bearing bc
had upon the same on the 2Sth day of
October. y. D.. 1913. before said Court
at big Stone Gap in said District at 10
@ clock In the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in the Zig Stone
Gap Post IS newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
said time aud place aud show cause. il
any thoy have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted
And 1t is further ordered by the Court.
that the Clerk snail send by mail to All
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order, addressed 20 them at their
places of residence as stated
ENTER. HENRY O. MCDOWELL,
District Judge
Foregoing are true copies of the Peti-
ton of Bankrupt for Discharge and Of
the Order of Notice thereon
Witness my hand and the seal of the
Court this 10Th day of September, 1915
Stanley W Martin, Clerk.
Per &. G. Cochran, d. q.
iSeai of the Court
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-09-29
Pains and Aches
Caused by Kidneys

Many women attribute ailments
and suffering to some disease pecu-
liar TO their sex. when often tho
pain and misery is caused by weak
or derangcd Kidneys Homework.
ONCE work or factory work may
start the trouble. and dizzy spells,
puiincss under eyes. sore muscles.
Htin Joints. discoiored or scanty urine.
sleep disturbing bladder ailments.
rheumatism or diabetes may result
When tho kidneys nre strong and
healthy they Hitter out from the blood
the poisonous waste matter. When
they are sluggish or ovcrworked they
need "a medicine to clean them OUT
and iuVisorntc action. Foley Kidney
Pills ARE prepared expressly Tor the
purpose ~ dissolvinE all poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge
in inc Joints and muscles and 10
cleanse ANA strengthen stoppcd-up.
inactive luincys- Thousands OF men
and women ln am parts OF the county
TESTIFY 90 the wonderfully sotlsfac-
tory results they lave had from tax.
inE Foley kidney Pms.
Mutual Drug Company
Big Stone Gap. Va.