" " - —j [Other Personals on Page 4] DAUGHTERSOF 1812 WITH THE REGENT Interesting Session Is Held This Afternoon With Special Addresses ( . l MRS. MABEL. CRONISE JONES The first Kail meeting of the Key it one Chapter United States Daughters of 1812, was held this afternoon at the home of the Regent, Mrs. Mabel Cron iise Jones, 105 Locust street, Miss Cath erine Irwin Egle being joint hostess. There was a large attendance and an intensely interesting program. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary. Miss May Fox, reports of various officers and committees were given. Mrs. Jajnes Barr Mersercau. chairman of the Philanthropic com mitteee told of two Real Daughters in urgent need of Immediate help. Both are almost penniless and one is forced to meet the expense of moving as the railroad has bought the small house that she rented: the other who is al most blind, met with a serious acci dent and is now in a hospital in Bcllo fonte. The Chapter voted to send some money to each, but It is hoped that, individual donations will also be made for this purpose. Mrs. David S. Funk, chairman of the committee to investigate the prac ticability of using the 1812 grave markets in this section made her re port. The State and National officers have been anxious to have the local society undertake the marking of the graves In this locality. The marker of the society is of bronze, with the star and anchor that are the insignia of the organization and with a name plate attached below. Cuts of the markers were shown to the Chapter. Sirs. John McCulloch, chairman of the committee, appointed to report on a booklet containing a resume of the work of the Chapter during its 17 years of existence, submitted figures from the different printing houses of the city, and the Chapter voted to have the work undertaken and carried to a completion as soon as possible. Mrs. McCulloch was asked to con tinue chairman of the printing com mittee and look after the publication of the booklet with power to choose her own assistants. At the December meeting of the Chapter will occur the annual election of officers by formal ballot; Mrs. Re- Jfc'Mick was appointed chairman of tell- Trs with Miss Egle and Mrs. E. Z. Gross as assistants. The nominating committee submit ted the following names as suggestions for the election to be held in Decem ber: Regent, Mrs. James B. Mersereau; first vice-regent, Mrs. Charles J.Wood, Jr.; second vice-regent, Mrs. Kistler. of Carlisle; treasurer, Mrs. James E. Dickinson: recording secretary. Miss May Fox: corresponding secretary. Miss Matilda Hiester; historian, Mrs. Douglass E. Dismukes, registrar, Mrs. John F. Whittaker. Mrs. Jones, who has tfeen regent of the Chapter for fifteen years, positive ly refused a renomination. The interesting feature of the after noon was an address by Jacob Light lier of the Department of Labor and Industry, who described graphically the conditions found existing in many of the bakeshops. canneries and mat tress factories of the State—and he outlined the steps that he has taken to remedy conditions. Mrs. Semple, State president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, was appointed by Dr. Jackson on the commission to investi gate bakeshop conditions, for he be lieves that such work is peculiarly woman's as it comes under the head of household problems. Current Events were given by Mrs. Girls With Beautiful Faces or Graceful Figures. American girls have a world-rrlde reputation for beauty, but, at the same time, there are girls In Pennsylvania who possess neither beauty of face nor form because in these Instances they suffer from nervousness, the result of disorders of the womanly organism. At regular intervals they suffer so much that their strength leaves them; they are so prostrated that it takes days for them to recover their strength. Of course, such periodic distress has Its bad effect on the nervous system. The withered and drawn faces, the dark circles end crow's feet, about the eyes, the straight figure without those curves which lend so much to feminine beauty are the unmistakable signs of womanly disorders. Johnstown, Pa.—"l was always ail ing and had severe headaches up to the time I used 'Favorite Prescrip tion.' I used remedies from several doctors but none helped me much. I learned of ' Favorite Prescription' through a little book thrown in the door. I had also heard of Dr. Pierce's remedies through some friends, so I began using the ' Prescription.' 1 was glad to see that it helped me, so I kept on using it until 0 or 7 bottles had been used. I got ail over my headaches and nay health was im proved I was put on my feet. The awful headaches never came back and my general health has been Abetter than in yeais. If I should ™\gain feel the need of a woman's med icine I would use ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' on account of what it did for me on the above mentioned occasion." Mrs. Lila Butler, 307 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little LI ver Pills,first putupnearly BO years ago. They regulate and invigor ate stomach, liver and bowels. Much Imitated but, never equaled. Sugar coated - ••oko as c.'.ody. | RETURNED S; j Dr. J. W. Bell % 2138 North Sixth Street THURSDAY EVENING, ► . •< : | GjOttffiUltiM| Phone | | "ST | | < y " ~~~ 4 ; Spark p lugSi :w . I Muslinwear m it . new .oca,™ „ ,„e Bedwear 2 ; fojrmer'y s° c , 75c and Corsets RIUA V Floor, the ► a ß n ow s Fuor V) fi Wall Paper pattern#. ► former y oO: ami nam- Mir"" |lp, or _ Colored Spreads, 30* - " w t - ESJdT St Tate'"3 Wo A Dr. AINCMI Dept. Offers reKularly y_ si , IBle bcd « * mOLIOnS sizes; slightly soiled. Km M Mmk B iHSIiJI —high grade 30-inch oat- s ' ze - '« light blue. ► 3fc steel Scissors, pr. . ..25c Undermuslins, .">OO 1 meal papers in the latest Special Prices on crochet * ► crs'.'pr 0 , and , 15C Hoße . formerly 75c to $1.50 colorings; at K><* roll, and satin spreads cut cor- ' ► 10c and 1 Braid Pins, gowns, combinations, Prin- (sold with borders). , : n < ► " 10c Hooks nnil Fves" ■' i)acks C Cess slips and white petti- Silk-Shirt MeJl, Look! BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. and hemmed styles in 10c Hooks and Eyes, - embro » id > 1_ discontinued numbers, 1 2'.ic and 1 6c Pearl Buttons trimmed; counter soiled. r) 1 £1 l CiO CVI I CIT 1/C ' BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. ' 10c Finishinff Braid, 3 for ion Corsets, at sl.oo— form- Ke2lll2Lr otOCK 1d0.90 oIIK OlLJlb ► 10c Seum Beading and Braid, crly $1.50 to $2.00 ;W. 8., IW gUIUi W/IV7V/X1 ———— < ► " *sc Linen Finish Thread, % La Reine and Royal Wor- in Q TH- «u»^ aC j Satin Messaline, < ► spools 5c cester; broken sizes, but all VJlJ.ll Lo, 111 d OdlC Ivl 900 yd. regularly sl._.t; BOWMAN'S Main Floor sizes in the lot. n4 - d}Q CA 35 inches wide. < j morrow at JJ><c.oU »«<*sati„ h«h». Portlbl . , i war , » 1 BOWMAN-s-Third Floor 770 yd. regularly $1.00; rortaDie Lamps, " K Wash Goods ———lf you've worn silk shirts that cost you $4, you'll 3.i inches wide. reguar j? ..t to $6.90, elec- < > 500 Yards Gray Percale, know just what to expect. ' " Black Peau de Soie 84e trie and gas; assorted styles. ►ss yd. regularly 10c - CnildrCn S Bright and quiet colorings in smart stripes. chc s ~~„ide Brass Jard.meres, _ ► striped and figured; 36. in- \aj . t: r. ril flr,, p Pr ffrt in everv wav <3ll, o » „ 1r . regularly $1.23 lO-inch 4 ► che? wide. . Wear bolt cutis. lei feet in every wa>. Silk Remnants, Half Price size; with ball foot ► *l* „A Full ransre of sizes. crepe de chines, niessa- ' i . rbc ketl - Dresses, — regularly BOWMAN's —Main Floor. lines, striped silks and pon- Salad Bowls, 23* reg- . .. a,. • - /Sc large plaid ginghams, —— J? ees - ularly 50c decorated por- a Bates' Creue lOe vd T cuffs, collar and BOWMAN's —Main Floor celain; assorted decorations. •< y cates ciepe, tv? ya. _ belt Sizes 6to 14 vears. (Ir» th<» r>.._ .-jo - ► formerly - plain and Eiderdown Bath " Robes, WII UIC ► P w S ir 50f-formerly $1.00; in famPt Flnor A OV regularly 2:>c - decorated < ► . \ 3 lhes, « * y A a pink- and blue, plain and fig- X VJB JLHlDrOiaerieS Japanese ware. ► boi'dered U,C( an ured; with cord at waist, and Congoleum Rugs, — 71 /f 50c embroidered flannel, BOWMAN s Second Floor a ► BOWMAN s— Main Floor pockets; sizes 2to 6 >*ears. regularly 90c '" BOWMAN'S—Third Floor in brown, green and light 75c and SI.OO embroidered < !, _ patterns. Mens and Young Men's stri l )s ' \ Bovs' Clothintf Flat Strap Purses, 35? Framed Pictures, - Overcoats, $3.00 _ form- BOWMAN'S-Main Floor < rJu ii n \ - regularly 75c-six dif- | formerly 69c and 98c-beau- erly $9.90 and $12.50-about Garnet Felt, yd - / Chinchilla Overcoats, ferent stv]es . most of tiful water color and oil two dozen, warm comfort- i/-. i f e , * , o , ► #3.95 formerly $4.45 to them are fitted with mir- paintings, in gilt, oak and able overcoats in the lot. KltChCnWarCS formerly $1.39 yd. 2 yards S 11., $5.95 Raglan models in ror fancy frames. Carried over from last sea- ~ e Wlde - i serge and plaids, lined in BOWMAN S— Main Floor Rag Rugs, 49<* regu- son. J^°' dern Safety Gas Iron, Green Burlap, yd. < gray, brown and blue; shawl larly 79c hit and miss pat- Trousers 79e former- i re^", r - v v;~ retrularlv 17c 36 inches 4 < collars; sizes 3to 8 and 11 terns, with blue, pink and l v SIOO and $1 50 dark complete \\ith gas tul)ing to - « i It •<>'«• Domestics red borders; 2«4'inches. patterns heavy materials attach to gas fixture. Lim- «'£• . ► Oliver Twist Suits, 19e— ' pdiierns , nea\v materials. ited quantity. Net Curtains, $1.9.5 to < , , * . , „ _ e . Granite Carpet, 19<r yd. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Hi'i 10 nr r' „,._i, r . ► regularly —in blue and Pillow Cases, «>B<* pr. rpmilarlv +'nll v .,r,l Climax Food Chopper, P r ' formerly $3.20 < ► tan. regularly 75c—embroidered wide "in patterns —— 49e regularly 75c has to $3.00 white and ecru; 4 ► BOWMANS —Second Floor scalloped; 45 inches wide. ' 14 n cl '_ rTr _„ J four steel cutters. y ar ds long; cluny inser- i I Cretonnes, 70 yd. l-eg- BOWMANS— Fourth Floor. llOSlCry 3110 Dandy Bread Slicer, 23$ tion and edges; 2to 4 pair < ' Wool Dress Wide, cut from lull pieces. | UnderWear with e b U rl a ad y kSfe. tt)mplete BOWMANS-Fourth Floor, Goods yd - regularly ► D! 1 n 1- J inches wide; even thread. i , T . pr " p - 1 . * ac cot " '•< Black Poplin, yd. Outing Flannel, 7V>it yd i and T ineilSJ ii medium weight. Handkerchiefs, 12y>$ Art" T inpnc < , formeHy si.oo—figured and regularly 12>k "36 m- ana UnenS Cotton Hose, 90 pr., 3 prs. —silk and repe de chine. I J d, • je • ches wide; light patterns. < Lawn, 6'At yd. regu- 7"*? Pf m ac ' uU BOWMANS —Main Floor Lace trimmed dresser . ► Black Mercerized Satine, Sheets, at 530 -regular- | larlv 10c -40 inches wide. heels and toes « ► >; d - - regularly 20c- j 69c _ (loul)]e bed pHsse c _ Womens Union Suits, Stamoed ni^ht' «mwn ' ,36 inches wide. made of good qualitv bleach- regularly 10c - 30- inches 420 - bleached cotton; TPfcYQ Stamped nigh gowns, , , BOWMAN'S-Main Floor ed sheeting. ' wide; 2to 6-yard lengths medium weight; high neck, I(J I b made ready to embroider, . Comfort Covering Twills, White Goods Remnants, i'T i' Hnll, f i ' Ribbons and * in " S"T 'rr ly !" I ~ . uiuuuiio aiiVA ches wide; good patterns. 17c longcloth, soisette, , ... ,• ~ , ! and .>OO . ► Neckwear JSS C T B,9 V a v ~ Swiss and madras hand silk finish!"'" "^' 5 Toys, at 490 - values up BOWMAN'S-thm Floor ,7 K, rl gU LJ;I7 in " Gray Toweling, 80 yd. - Me „. s Union Su its, 890- to SLSO - mechanical toys, , 2oc and 50c ribbon rem- ches unbleached regularly 0c - absorbent; medium weight; peeler col- stuffed animals and dolls.' Silk Girdles, «90 - < ► nants yard .170 o-, or; sizes to 1 46; long Toys, at 90 - odds and formerly SI.OO to $1.59; , 2?c Warp Print ribbons, Jf!sleeves. ends of toys, games and toy messaline and taffeta! ► - vai 7 . '■'-**• ' n- s ' • ~ ' ,CI hi,, ♦ L '" n a " Men's Underwear, 39c* — dishes; values up to 50c. various colors and styles. 4 ► 2 SwVw^nFJ 4<k bow^ a\ s r Tvf' blue stripes. heavy cotton, fleece lined. Toy Grocery Stores, 150. Fioi „ BOWMAN S—Main floor BOWAN S Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S-Main Floor BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor BOWMAN'S-Second Floor < ► —— < ' Just opened a shipment of Women's Chevial Suits with Fur Collars; also mixtures; late styles; to sell special to-morrow at ... $12.50 ' ► V < '* AAAA A A : ' Jones as usual, and solos were most artistically sung by Miss Seaman, and after a little more informal business and the singing of Star Spangled Ban ner, the Chapter and its guests were entertained at luncheon by the regent and Miss Egle. Permanent Association of the Veteran Guards Mrs. Harry Leonard planned and successfully carried out to a perma rent organization the Veteran Guards of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, the members of which are all over 70 yeurs old. Tho first reception of the "guards" was held yesterday, when the Sunday school class of the church taught by the Rev. A. G. Boyles en tertained them with an automobile ride over the city, followed by a chicken and waffle dinner at, noon in the social room of the church. Old hymns were sung, Mrs. Karl Fogg gave readings, there was a vocal solo by the Rev. Richard H. Colburn, a vocal duet by the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Swallow and reminiscences per taining to the church history were given by A. C. Swopc. J. H. Santo, Hiianr Hellerman, Sirs. Edwin Pan cake and Mrs. Harry Leonard. The officers elected were: The Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, president: Jacob H. Santo, vice-president, and A. Carl Swope, secretary. The members who enjoyed the en tertainment were the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Silas Comfort Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Santo. Mr. and Mrs. Sam- I uel Gault. Dr. C. M. Ewing, Andrew- Jackson, Andrew Carl Swope, Reuben Morrett. Mrs. Susan Taylor, Mrs. Caro line Nace, Mrs. Sarah J. Bishop. Mrs. M. C. Demmy, Mrs. Agnes Bucking ham and Hiram Hellerman. Other guests were the Rev. and Mrs. W r . W. Hartman and daughter Douise, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard H. Colburn. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shetter and Miss Drucilla M. Ewing. Members of the class that enter tained were the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Poyles, Mrs. Harry Leonard. Mrs. Sam uel Hertzler, Mrs. Wilmer Crow, Mrs. Clara Kinch. Mrs. Eliza Foster, Mrs. Hannah Ensminger, Mrs. Amanda Fisher, Mrs. Sarah Kepner, Mrs. Mary McNeal, Mrs. George Wtttle and Mrs. John Kobler. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists, i McKay-Watts Wedding Takes Place at Noon The marriage of Mrs. Nellie E. Watts and John H. McKay, of Luzerne, was a happy event of noon to-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Ftssell, 815 North Sixth street, with the Rev. Dr. Calvin A. Hare, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, offi ciating. Miss Anna May Deverter played the wedding marches and there was a wedding breakfast following the service. The bride wore a stylish traveling suit of brown broadcloth with hat to match and was unattended. She has been in this city for two years as man ager of the Spirella Corset Company and formerly made her home at River side. Cal. Mr. McKay, a former mem ber of the House of Representatives, is a traveling salesman. Interested in church and temperance work. Mr. and Mrs. McKay will reside in Luzerne. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huber, of Phila-j delphia, were recent guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Corn ing. of State street. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sour bier, 1310 North Third street, are in Ha gc-rstown attending the fair beinq held there this week. Miss Helena Richards and Miss Maude Richards, of North Third street, are guests of their cousin, Miss Mary Lee Richards, at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Buchanan, Mrs. L. U. Bolton and Rodney Bolton, of Annville. are in the city for the Rupp- Roller wedding this evening. I Mrs. Joshua Fackler, of the Bronx, ! New York, is a guest of Mrs. John Wenrlck. of Kittatinny street. -M ra - p- W. Moon. 2001 Arch street, Philadelphia, has returned home after a short visit with Mrs. S. R. Waltien 1819 North Third street. " alae ". Miss Mary Anne Rogers has gone home to Ithaca, N. Y., after spending ten days with old friends in this ! vicinity. j William Davidson, of Seattle, is the guest of his parents, Mr. ' and ■ Mrs. W. W. Davidson, 1512 North Sixth street. , Miss Mabel Cromleigh and Miss Gertrude Cromleigh of Washington, D. C.. are visiting their cousin. Miss Aurelia Stewart of Green street. Dr. James W. Kellogg of Old Orch ard is in eßadlng attending an agri cultural conference. Mr. George B. Kunkel of Locust street is registered at the Hotel Col lingswood during a stay in New York City. Mrs. Henry McCormlck and Miss Anne McCormlck came home to-day after spending the summer at their country place, Rosegarden. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Long of Cres cent street entertained last evening in honor of their cousin, Miss Rae Fa ber of Scran toil. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PREPARATORY SERV ICE Services preparatory to Holy Com- 1 munion will be held at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church to-morrow night at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jehu DeHaven of Sunbury ana Alias DeHaven of Wil liamsport were in town for the funeral of their relative. Mrs. Faekler. Miss Theone Brauer of Nuttley, N. J., Is visiting Miss Katharine Hart at Maplehurst. Duneannon. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Weaver of this city are registered at the Hotel Colllngswoqd while in New York for a week. Mrs. Samuel Wittenmyer of North Front street is home after visiting rel atives in Philadelphia and Selinsgrove. R. J. Stackhouse, superintendent of the Harrisburg division of the Phila delphia and Heading railway, spent yesterday in Lebanon on business. Mrs. David Kennedy of Chambers burg has gone home after visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Laura Wolflnger Shannon, has returned to her home in Altoona after a visit of over four months with her sister, Mrs. Frank E. Commings, North Fourth street, and her niece, Mrs. Thomas M. Wall, Derry street. W. K. Houser, superintendent of the Harrisburg district of the Internation jal Correspondence School, was a busi ness visitor in Lebanon yesterday.' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bell and daughters, the Misses Mary and Helen Louise Bell of Schenectady, N. Y„ have been visiting relatives in this city, their former home, Mrs. Bell was Miss Edna Wagner, a teacher in the Cameron school. Mrs. J. H. Keesberry of 2521 North Sixth street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. A. D. VanDyke and her niece, Miss Nellie VanDyke, of Renovo. Mrs. George Umholtz is visiting in Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Horning, of Sun bury, are guests of friends in this city. Mrs. Lydla A. Shenk and Mrs. John H. Leslie, of Lebanon, visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Charles H. Miller of Enola announce the birth of a daugh ter, Kathryn Irene Miller. Mrs. Miller was formerly Mios Juniata Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob John ston of Duneannon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gerber of 424 Reily street, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Gerber, Wednesday, October 13, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rodgers of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers. an nounce the birth of a son, James Hen jy Rodgers, Saturday, October 9, 1915. Sunday School Class Surprises Mrs. Loeser Mrs. W. L. Loeser of 2120 Green street was given a surprise party by members of Mrs. D. H. Swope's Sun day school class of the Fifth Street Methodist Church. Those present included: The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pyles, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Swope, Mrs. D. Robert Thomas and daughter Zelda, Mrs Har ry Shutt, Mrs. J. E. Hilbish, Mrs. S. B. McGann, Mrs. S. T. Morrett. Mrs. M. Dick, Mrs. H. D. Troxell, Mrs. H. Page, Mrs. Victor Gibbons, Mrs. J. A. Conley, Mrs. J. L. Attig, Mrs. S. F. McMullin, Mrs. C. Martz, Mrs. James Titzel, Mrs. L. A. Burris, Mrs. Annie Yowler, Mrs. M. Mendenhali, Mrs. J. Wesley Wea ver, Mrs. George A. Wood, Mrs. Ira J Romberger, Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Mrs. E. Alutzabaugh, Mrs. H. W. Mar tin, Mrs. Clayton Yeater, Mrs. Nellie Wood, Mrs. George McManamy, Mrs. H. L. Yost, Mrs. W. H. Shauu, Airs. David Ahn, Mrs. J. A. Lininger, Mrs. W. S. Rutht'on, Mrs. R. R. Kline, Airs, i Ed. Bates, Airs. George W. Bankes, i Airs. C. H. Alendenliall, Aliss Adai Hildebrand, Miss Dorcas Bryner, Aliss Helen Loeser, Miss Elizabeth Loeser, Aliss Helen Alartz, Mrs. N. A. Alenden hall, Airs. D. E. Rush, Airs. Katherinel Burris, John Garvin, Roy Thompson, Wlllard Loeser, William Alartz. ENJOY AN OYSTER SUPPER ON WALK TO THE COUNTRY A jolly crowd of young people hiked to Eberly's Alills Tuesday evening, where they enjoyed an oyster supper at the home of H. Zimmerman. They were chaperoned by Air. and Mrs. Karl Plank. In the party were the Misses Anna Booser, Alary Reed, Miriam Himes, Frances Booser, Alargaret Plank, Helen Aungst, Alary Herman and Grace Crooks. Edwin Garnian, Ar thur Aungst, Robert Bennett, John Richards, Louis Zarker, Earl Albright, Delmont Plank and Air. and Mrs. Karl Plank. BRIDGE CLUB AT STEELTON Among the guests at a meeting of the Tuesday Bridge Club at the home of Airs. Charles Alden, Steelton, were Airs. H. J. Babb, Airs. Thornton Bals ley, Airs. William Alartz, Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mrs. James D. Hawkins, Mrs. A. J. Feidt, Mrs. David Smouse, Mrs. William F. Darby, Mrs. William Web ster, Airs. Samuel Llghtbaum, Mrs. Samuel Rainey, Airs. Oscar Wicker sham and Mrs. Uttley Abercromble. HOME FROM CLAYSVILLE Judge McCarrell, the Rev. Thomas McCarrell, the Rev. Harry B. King and Airs. King have returned home from Claysvllle where they attended the funeral of their relative, J. R. Mc- Clain. OCTOBER 14, 1915. Thin Folks Who Would Increase Weight SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY TO FOLLOW Thin men and women—that big:, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat producing nourishment It contained? You haven't gained In weight one ounce. That food passed from your | body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your i nutritive organs, your functions or as similation are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. If every way you've tried to put on weight has failed try these simple di rections. Cut out everything but the I meals yoy are eating now and eat with I MO «J A 10c CIGARS A*J j|j MAN who smokes a few MOJAS 1 gets more quality for his monev [|gj feh . and more satisfaction than a man who smokes the same amount of nickel ' • M cigars. j|j The all Havana quality does it. ,|j Made by John C. Herman & Co. |1 every one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note vour weight. Sargol does not of itself make fat but mixing with your food its purpose is to help the digestive organs turn the fats sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat produc ing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepare it in an easily assimi lated form which the blood can read ily accept. A great deal of this nour ishment now passes from thin people's bodies as waste. Sargol is designed to stop the waste and make the fat pro ducing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is non-injurious, pleasant, efficient and Inexpensive. Geo. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists are authorized to sell It in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight increase or money back.—Adv. 3
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