davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
New York 4. c. Stages
Its First Yacht Races
Initial Open Regatta Proves Huge Success Allure
Leads Long Island Schooners-
Srene Winner.

Under almost perfect weather condi-
lions the yachting department of the
New York Athletic club held its first an
nual regatta on Long Island Sound yes
terday. A feet of thirty-seven yachts
came to the startling line or Execu-
ton Light and raced In glorious
whole sail breeze from the north by east
Although the breeze was not as strong
as 1t was last Saturday on the final day
Of Larchmont Week, 1t had plenty of
body and drove the racing craft around
well chosen courses in splendid time.
The advent of the New York Yacht
club into the open regatta game Is one
Of the most important features Of the
resumption of yachting this summer,
Before the war the club contented itself
with giving it's annual long distance race
10 Block Island. These races have be-
come one of the great events of the
summer and the Winged Foot tars hope
to make their annual regatta equally as
popular each summer.
Owing TO the fact that the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club was starting its an
nual might race" TO Stratford Shoal last
evening the New York A G. committee,
made up OF Harry Anderson, chairman !
C. z. Lauten, II. NJ. Williams and e. II.
Tucker, on board e. Eokert's Renoma,
utCluou 10 give All Inc CLASSICS snort
courses 30 that they could take part
in the regatta and get to New Rochelle
In time TO take part in the long distance
contest.
AS the wind came the larger classes
were given a course made up of a reach,
run and beat. Four OF the thirty
footers of the New York Yacht Club had
pretty brush over an eleven mile
course. The winner was ogden Reid
Lena, which defeated d. r. Richard
sons Mizpah for the prize by minute
and 40 seconds. Lena seems to like
rough going, as II is the second straight
race for the craft each time being in
fairly heavy weather.
Allure, the property of ]. o. and e p.
Alker. had no difficulty in winning among
he' Long Island Sound schoonerA VIII
liam Baldwin's Alicia, the only other
craft In the class, was II minutes late
at the start Tho race, therefore. was
hardly a contest.
Although beaten on actual time, Lady
NJ. won among the fifty foot yawls On
both actual and corrected time Skid won
In the hrst division of the handicap class.
and In tho second division A 70. Black
Sally *. turned the same trick
Among the Larchmont interclub
yachts the winner was Srene, the prop
erty OF r. w. Fraser. + Gade's Wind
ward won alnong the small yawls H It.
Hornidge's Minge was the winner in
Glass u. South Wind a star that has not
been doing much racinf this summer,
won in that popular division. Other win
ners included the Glen Cove Jewel Kat,
Alice In the orisnta one design class. One
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
BARNES AND EDGAR
CROWD HAGEN
Recent Achievements Of This
Pair Shunt Champion
From Limelight.

Even though Walter C. Hagen of De-
troit holds the National open golf cham
pionship. the above pair OF golfers, ].
D. Edgar OF the Druid Hills Golf Club,
Atlanta, and Jim Barnes of the Sunset
Hills Country Club, st. Louis, have
rather crowded the champion out of the
spotlight by reason of their recent bril-.
liant performances
Some two weeks ago Barnes captured
the Shawnee open tournament and in
doing SO turned OF a round Of 81 to
finish up with. A few days later he add
ed further lustre to his record by cap
turing the Western open tournament at
Cleveland. Steady consistent work
rather than any single brilliant enhibi-
ton got him down In front there,
The past week Edgar Jumped into the
spotlight through his wonderful work IN
winning the Canadian open champion
ship. He started with q round Of 70
and improved with each OF the three sue
ceeding ones His other records for
eighteen holes were II, SO and 60
strokes for a grand total OF 2ys, equal
ling the best known record In open
tournament play In America. After
having finished well back of Barnes at
Cleveland his total beat the St Louis
player by sixteen strokes in this COM
petition.
Edgar has been in this country only
since spring. He played in tho National
open at Brae Burn and also in the West
ern, but failed to crowd into the front
ranks at either tourney. He has q
record OF having beaten Harry Vardon
by eight strokes in the last professional
tournament In Europe just before the
beginning OF the war. He won tho
French open championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Ahpod and the Orient to With Title Tennis Tourney Npo
Anderson Ranks Hagen
Higher Than Barnes
Says Former Excels in Tournament Competition
Strong in Praise of Canadian Hospitalty-A
Word About Oakmont Course.
By JOHN @. ANDERSON.

The topic of conversation among
golfers the past week was built mainly
around three questions which wo tabu-
late as follows
]. What are the comparative playing
abilities Of the open and metropolitan
champion, Walter Hagen, and his near
est rival. James Barnes. the Western
open title holderf
3. What were the interesting fea-
lures of the International match with
regard to future plans7
3 What news of the Oaimont course,
Its length, condition, and so on?
Speaking on the first subject, we
might state at once that the term as
used by most Of the golfers playing
Abilities" leaves but one answer. There
10 no difference In ability between these
two golf cracks. for each has played
superior golf over long stretch of
time. Each uses the method believed
by him to be the most suitable for per-
sonal performances. with good head
work and confident mien.
But TX we say tournament" abilities,
which Is In a measure inclusive OF play
ing abilities, then Walter Hagen has the
call and will have until Barnes has won
the open medal play championship OF the
United States. That winning perform
ance will lift him to the heights at
tanned at this moment by Hagen. It
matters not how many times Barnes
may so round In his marvellous SIS
and Sos. the full measure of credit ia
unfortunately denied him.
We believe that the performances
which Barnes has Just put on record,
with ~ holes at Shawnee and Mayfield,
mighty hne tests Of golf all the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
TINY EILEEN RIGGIN
AN AQUATIC MARVEL
Twelve-Year-OId Miss Ranks
With Foremost Women
Stars of Country.

The recent performances Of Eileen
Riggin, the tiny water sprite Of the New
York Women's Swimming Association,
proclaim her the greatest child mermaid
the world ever knew.
Twelve years old and tipping the scale
at scant seventy pounds. this little
aquatic wonder not only has displayed
all round Workmanship never ap-
preached by a girl OF her age, but her
feats In free style, breast and back
stroke swimming, as we'll as IN fancy
majority Of her full grown rivals In
competition.
A few days ago our dlminutive prodigy
caused a decided surprise by entering the
women's senior metropolitan swimming
championship at $50 yards. Apart
from the distance being deemed quite
beyond an immature lassie of her years,
three national title holders were booked
for the race. Her chances to figure were
believed quite negligible. Nevertheless
Eileen finished In the awards, even
American long distance champion to
do so.
The following day, despite the handi-
cap of lumpy water and q slight con-
trary tide, she thrashed the century
straightaway In IA SIS. the fastest
time yet made under the most favorable
conditions by a girl Of her age and a
better performance than has won cham
pionship laurels in several districts this
season. Over the same course in 1917
the national 100 yard title was captured
in rs.
Eileen's ability to score In metropol-
itan championships-and she has taken
prizes In quite q few-is the more amaz-
ing because Of the strong candidates she
must invariably face For three con-
secutive seasons the mermaids of New
York have outpointed in the national
title tests the girls of all other cities. So
they stand out as countrywide leaders
In the field OF water sports and present
n formidable obstacle to the ambitions OF
the ablest newcomers Last week Eileen
finished third In the record breaking 44o
yard metropolitan championship won
by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey
At breast and back stroke swimming
Eileen has had no opportunity 30 far to
meet women opponents, but her perform
ances in the Junior class leave absolute
ly no doubt she IL in line for the highest
honors. And the same may be said
about her fancy diving. for she recently
has returned scores as good as those OF
most Of the local title candidates
One OF the most remarkable features
Of our little ladys swimming Is the I'm
ished form she has acquired. Whether
che uses the crawl, the back or the
breast stroke her style Is well nigh per-
feet. It Is a revelation to see her glide
along the water. Her action is 80
smooth and graceful that her movements
seem efrortless even when she is NOV
ing at top speed.
In free style swimming abe has adopt
ed for all distances the type OF crawl
technically known as the six beat double
trudgeon crawl. 1t Is a stroke in which
the arms perform the alternate drive
prescribed for all tho modern styles and
the legs execute a continuous thrash
made up of six narrow Scissor kicks
timed to double rhythm. during each
full cycle Of the two arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03


yacht Virginia The summary:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB THIRTY FOOT
ERs-sTART. RECOURSE, II MILES.
Yacht and Owner. Inns. a.M.s.
afnp; oF d r. Req RicS.ld.cn i@
Mink, q. 8. Clarke. ......-..-.. 0s u IS II
Adois. Fred Richards .......... 90 "a 1 70 "a
SOUND soHooNERs.sTART, 2:2S-
COURSE. IL MILES.
Allure. J. W. and Z. P. Alker. 4 "a % 100 p
Alicia william Baldwin. So /. III Il
YAWIS-FETY FOOTERS-sTART, 2;30-
COURSE, MILES.
Fue Toilet. o. c; Karseh....... 70 q 14os2
Lady M, .. Q. Myrick ......y. 4A 81 400 Il
v6 SGrr''ted time on Lady M lasa'; Tu'
START. a:sS-coURsE, Il MILES.
ssfSilaa. 4 4 L. Il q lockwood aS
lima. 1i6t:0l
HANDICAP, SECOND DIVISION
START. DISCOURSE, Il MILES,
ssny *. 4. Z. Black; .......4 2se4 144
Corrected time on Sally TX. 15I:54; Comet,
LARcHMoNT TNTERcLUB-sTART, Pro
COURSE, MILES.
Strene, R. ". Fraser. 4s1ls t52ls
Barbara @. Shields .....-.-... 81 Is 81 2s
LIE Cygns. A. Walters ........ 4 IS 40 I5G -
HANDICAP CLAss-THIRD AND FOURTH
DIvISIoNs-sTART 2:A6-coURSE.
. MILES
Arethusa, walters and Aus
Fr gsns s. Wiic:iisc: 3SS
Culver: A B. Dunbar. $3.50 80 %
ces. l;27i Culver, 2:OS;57.
YAwLs-sMALL oLAss-sTARr, a:4S-
COURSE, MILES.
SaafSs & Z Ss9 s4sispd. tSSssSs S%%
Corrected time on windward- s:o5 100;
Guardia, 2;o9;l1.
sLooPs-cLAss U-sTART. s:5O-CoURsE.
MILES.
Mingo, H. T. Hornidge.. I 30 10 20 10
Junior, +, j. M a6lieid... sss@ i:sa
STAR cIAss-sTART s;Oo-ooURsE. 9
South Wind, W. j McHush.. = 1888 iDn
saturn q. W. Elder, Jr...,... AN 0S III 0s
little Dipper. g. A. corTy....., ana liza
JEWEL cLAss-sTART. so6-ooURsR. Q
Kat. o. II. Applehy, tNT IAN
Garnet, r. g. sloane........ SO 10. i - 10
COURSE. MILES.
Alice ce, A. X: arffn........" tNl lHL
Scot Cameron Ssn ana Vsnderis:inn I sS iSS
NEW ROCHELLE ONE DEsIGN-srARr.
s:O6-OoURsB, 9 MILES.
yytrginia, A: B. Bastine...... 400 I@a
Nereid' Gi1at '...'.....,....,... as 81 IS
BELL oArs-sTART s:OS-coURsH. 9
MILES.
One Bell, ]. H. Hack..,. I6sn Ia "a
Three Bells. =. y. Deisyants iIG i'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
OLD I5-FOOT CLASS
YACHTING REVIVED
Sabrina Beats Water Baby at
Oyster Boy.
Special DsspatcA to TIE Sun.

OYSTER BAY. L. L. Aug. $50 great
has the interest In yacht racing grown
among the members Of the seawanhalsR-
Corinthian Yacht Club that the old If
teen foot class of the organisation was
revived to-day and raced along with
the newer fishboats Of the organization.
1t has been good half dozen years
since the fifteen footers were raced.
Although smaller than the fishes. the
two that sailed did well on actual time
over the same course as the other yachts.
The wind was from the northwest
and OF moderate strength when the craft
were sent away. The committee picked
Course No. for both divisions. The
winner among the fsh was Eahma, the
property Of Ralph Ellis, commodore OF
the club It beat William H Appleton's
Periwinlls by 10 seconds. II was the
frst race Of the third series for the
class. sabrina was the winner among
the fifteen footers The summary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
INDIAN HARBoR YACHTING.
OOmrade Il Winner I'm Arrow
Class.

GREENWICH. Conn.,, Aug. AT the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club to-day the
one design and arrow class races over
regular course with Comrade and
Salomy winnsrA The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
YACHTS OFF IN
ANNUAL NIGHT RACE
Fourteen Start in Contest
From Neuu Rochelle Club.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Aug .
Fourteen yachts, divided into two Glasses
started in the annual might race" o,
the New Rochelle Yacht club To STRAIT
ford Shoals and return this evening. To
allow the yachts that took part in the
annual regatta OF the New York Ath-
letic club opportunity to compete, The
New Rochelle committee did not send
the boats away until P. NJ.
Favored by both n strong breeze and
tide that was setting TO the eastward
the craft made excellent time. With
favorable weather the winner WAS eN-
pected 20 break the record. As tho
yachts disappeared to the eastward, the
leader was Joyant, the property OF T. B.
MCGoYern. Close astern came Fred
Richards IN the New York thirty footer
Adois, and young Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr., In his Comet The starters ana
their owners were as follows:
NEW ROCHELLE Y. c. ANNUAL STR AT
FORD sHoAL AND RETURN RACE
START. 7 p NJ. COURSE, SO MILES,
Rating Class-Joyant, T. y. NO Esrai
Adois, Fred Richards. Alsra, r W BE &
nap; Alge!, william Fuller; MORN, C.arN.
son Cowl; Allure ]. W. and r. IT, A.NeI'
Comet, Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, NlGAene$
q. w. Ford; Constance, Z, Groth.
YAwl Clsss-Fou Toilet. O, karsol
Windward. Fred Gade, Gu'r1ia, CommT
dore C. A. Marsland. Haly. T. WendsoA
and Columbiue ". II, Bowes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
DIoEE LEADS STARS.
Finishes First in Port Washington
Regatta.

PoRr WASHINGTON, L. l., Aug. g.
With a northwest breeze that was I'M
dependable at times seven yachts of the
star class sailed this afternoon In one
OF the series of races for the champion
ship OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
c. A Duerr In the Dione won the race
by the bare margin OF 8 seconds over r.
D'Oench's Vega. with sGordon Curry's
Aquilla only IS seconds behind the lat
tar The summary follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

First base on errors-BoSton !; Brooklyn !.
Two base hits-Murphy. Casey. Fennen
Lenny Three base hits-Peabody Catsnacd.
Home run-Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Moran.
White, Bier Earned runs-Brooklyn. I: BOs-
ton, 2 Stolen bases-Fennell Left on
osses-Brooklyn. 6; Boston & Double play
Hardness and Peabody. Bases on balls-Of
Lerny, 8; off Carney. Struck out-By
Ienny, 6; by Carney. g. wild pitch-Carnev,
Adams. Time of game-1 hour and 50 min
utes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Bell and the New Rochelle one design
yacht Virginia The summary:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06

For Sale-A pair of No. 500
shoes at half prices at Dodge's shoe
shop. Adv. 4otf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-From Wa
Keeuey Citizens

II
Keeney Citizens.
The greatest skeptic can hardly
fail to be convinced by evidence like
this. 1t is impossible to produce bet
ter proof of merit than the testimon
of residents of Wa-Keeney, of peo-
pie who can be seen at any time. Read
the following case of it:
H. E. Trip, Wa-Keeney says: tMy
back has often felt as If it would
break in two and the pain has nearly
driven me wild. Gravel has also caus-
ed great annoyance. Whenever I have
these attacks, I use Doan's Kidney
Pills and they are the only medicine
that does me any good. I advise all
sufferers from kidney trouble to give
Doan's Kidney Pills a trial.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Tripp uses. Foster-Mi1burn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
the America sails Tor France Frida

the America sails for France Friday;
morning. No one ever expected her
to leave so soon but they have been
crowding the work lately and every
thing is in ship-shape now and we are
taking on cargo until twelve o'clock
tonight They put eight thousand
hunks on her so we probably will
bring back all we can carry was in
hopes we would go to Italy as first
planned, but the order now says we
go to Brest.
! was invited to a. six O'Clock dinner
yesterday over in New Jersey, and
went with one of my ship mates. Well
what want to tell you issthis: We
were getting along fine with the meal
and me setting between two ladies' "A
large platter of lobster salad was
passed to me and in the way of man
ners I asked one of damse1s if could
help her to some of it. She said she
didn't care for any, SO began coax
ing her in joking way to have some
and "durn'' if the platter did not
crack in two in the middle and fill her
plate and lap both with the salad.
Talk about feeling foolish; I sure did,
but laughed it off with the rest of
them and sat holding the piece in my
hand. Every thing that was passed to
me after that my ship-mate would
say: look out Kessler, that dish is
cracked We sure had good time
and did not get back to the ship until
four O'Clock in the morning.
/ am recommended for another rat
ing, but I don't care much whether
get it or not for am figuring strong
~ on getting out in April or May.
What is pa doing? Tell him to shoot
a few lines this way once in while.
Did he and MabIe go to Alabama :?
Sure wish you would write and tell
me all the latest.
Well, am bringing this to close,
still hoping to hear from you before
we sail. Don't expect to hear from
me for about month at least.
Bye-bye and love to all,
George.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
First published in the Western Kan
sas World, February 27, 1919. y
SHERIFF'S SALE

First published in the Western Kan
sas World, February 27, 1919.
SHERIFF'S SALE
On Partition
In the District Court of Trego County,
J. B. Arbogazt and G. NJ Arbogast.
A. E. Arbogast, Nellie Arbogast, c.
G Arbogast. Matte Arbogaasts -Ed
Arbogast, Beulah Arbogast, Mary
band, elmer Condra, Eta Condra.
True, Leon True, Nora Belle Kel-
ceased, and Roy Everett Keller, Ray
1 ss.f he aee Of H ana Re1I er decesa
ed, and Nora Belle Keller guardian
of the minors Ray Bert Keller, Roy
Keller, Frank Keller, Lenora Kel-
Ter, Glen Keller. Pearl Keller, Willis
Keller, Glen Arbogast, Emerald
Hartman, Ona Arbogast, Angela
Arbogast, Fairy Arbogast, Jessie
Huffman, Bert Huffman, Ebert
Dorthy Long, and Belle Condra,
guardian Of the minors Freda Long
and Dorthy Long, and the I'M
known e,,to heirs sdr, dGy1Sefa, u usns
and trustees, of the above named
defendants Defendants.
BY virtue OF an OTdef OF SAFE issued
to me out of said District Court, in
the above entitled action, will on
Saturday the 10Th day of March 1919.
at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day at the
front door of the court house in the
City of Wa-Keeney in the County of
Trego in the State of Kansas offer at
public sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand, all
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty (2O), in Township Fifteen
15), in Range Twenty Three (23), in
Trego County, Kansas.
The above described real estate is
appraised at the sum of $256O being
at the rate of $16 per acre And is
directed by said order of sale to be
sold for not less than two-thirds of
the appraised value thereof.
Given under my hand and seal this
9th day of February A. d. 1919.
Peter DeBoer,
Sheriff of Trego County, Kansas.
John r. Parsons, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
GEORGE KEssLER WRITES

On Eoard, Feb. II, 1919.
Dear Folks at Home.
We sure did have some swell ball
at the Waldorf-Astoria the other
night The Waldorf is the SWEETEST
hotel in New York and it is only
chance in a life time that one has to
dance IN its ball room
Our ships band played for the
Grande March and then was relieved
by the hotels best orchestras. And
talk about jazz, Z almost danced off
both my shoes The grand march was
lead by Admiral Gleaves and Captain
Briggs. took my yeomanette with
me and helped make up the nine hum
bred couples that were present.
I guess this viii be the last you
VIII hear from me for few weeks as
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
FROM ROY READE
January Ii, 1919.
Prum, Germany

0oIL1duy.
Dearest Folks:
Received your letter today of De-
cember 9Th so will answer it right
away. You heard I was hurt and in
a serious condition but it is all mis-
take I am feeling fine and all o.
K. I wonder where "slim'' got that
news. wrote to him while back
but never heard from him.
We have moved twice since I wrote
last. We moved from ST. Thomas to
Speicher, our company was all split
up there into p1atoons of 40 men to
cook for IN little town by the name
Ph1lllpsheinn. cooked with Ger
man family, used their cooking uten-
sis Sure was treated fine. Had
good bed to sleep in; that is where
spent my Xmas. Will tell you what
got them for dinner Christmas. Roast
pork, mashed potatoes, gravy, beans,
pickles, jelly, cocoa, chocolate pie,
cream tapioca pudding, chocolate pud-
ding, bread, also bottle of beer for
each. Received my Christmas pack
age and was sure glad to get it, for
it was just what needed Many
thanks. Some of the boys are just
getting theirs now but got mine
Christmas day. Pat Madden got his
the same day I got mine and was
sure proud of it. He was going to
write to Sadie.
We are about kiloneters from
Prum and most of the company are
over here today taking a bath and
getting rid of their coolies. Myself
and the rest are going over tomorrow.
L think we would be lonesome if we
should get rid of them as we have had
them so long.
We haven't had much cold weather.
little snow but plenty of rain, rains
about every day.
Well Eugene, how are you? Be a
good boy and help papa with the
chores but don't work too hard.
saw John Rourke the other day.
He got through the war alright. Judd
hasn't got back to his company vet.
he doesn't think he will get back as
he VIII likely be sent home
L think we will leave this place
some time this week, it is hard tell
ing where we Will go but sure hope
it will be toward the coast Well, it
is bed time 50 will close. Write soon.
Love to all,
Roy Reade,
Co. A. 353rd Infantry A. E. F.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06

Many people raising poultry think
of increased production only along the
line of increased numbers. This is a
mistake The necessary object to be
kept in view now is increased revenue,
and this can be done better by raising
poultry along lines of practical com
mon sense experience. It other words,
it is better to raise ten good strong,
vigorous broi1ers, roasters or layers
that viii fetch you SIS than to raise
fifteen that viii only bring you s12
or possibly at the most SIS. This ex-
ira value can be gotten only through
following our Essential Features %
the chief one now being early hatch
ing. For information as regards the
other features get in touch with your
Local Leader or write your State Col
1ege-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-06
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
Il century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the gener-
ally depressed feeling that accom-
panies such disorders. It is most
valuable remedy for indigestion or
nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble,
bringing on headache, coming up of
food, palpitation of heart, and many
other symptoms. A few doses of Aug
ust Flower will relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Sold by w. w. Glib
son. Adv.