GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous and thick in few moments. Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair coming out. For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double Its beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been ne glected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit tle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair — fine and downy at first—yes, but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.—Advertisement. DISMISS TAGGART CASE By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 19. The case against. Thomas Taggart, Demo cratic national committeeman for In diana, charged with election con- Fpiracy, was dismissed by Special Judge W. H. Eichhorn in criminal court to-day on the motion of Prose cutor A. J. Rucker. The cases of the more than 100 other men who were indicted with Taggart and Mayor Jo seph E. Bell were put, over to De cember 1. A PLATE without a roof, which does not interfere with taste or speech. Light, strong, durable and beautiful. STICK TKiHT P i-at Plate* Made In One I>ny. Plates Repaired on Short Notice. Crown and Bridge Work, *3, (11. 95. MACK'S KXI 310 MARKET ST. Over .lorniild's Shoo Store OPEN EVENINGS " '/.IT" For Headaches ;i,i JA:;."'""* I.ohnnon, Pa., You are at liberty to ucie my name and testimony for advertis ing CafWSo tablet*, and you may refer any por««n to me and I will Kindly toll them the good they have done for me. Wishing you sueoesn, I um youm truly, MRS. LIZZIE FRITZ, 721 Spring Ave. ! V«— ii i in i ■,. i, —| FRANK WIEGER, Jr.) Teacher of Violin Graduate of Harrisburg Conserva tory. Pupil of Dana's Musical In stitute. 337 X. Front St., STKEI.TO.X, PA. Kelly—Lost His Pill By BRIGGS /""mova* V*>AIT - "A- "J a . | QoEsTtorJ of what \ \ *&* \ *J*%«Sgps j • \j 6to«v». ens •Rut.eSf*' Md mo- nem's The A cou*ijf . —. 1B Oin 1 ?ROPOSI TK>tJ- foo- V. ( """N *rwr . ) / gSrSTJZL, C KHOW-A.D I rf~Z , («***%: ' j had Thc 1 . W3' D*3 R*HT h A .. I HAP "Fm€ Tcm BALL- J YeS - AW- WGMT / l*g V«WY .SA«e JUDGE AN' FUTWUhI /J™ UST6M- IHDN' TI U M / V®jjf i ««£* MO' ITS BC6*J \ "*" JJV \ SHOW YoU THE T>H-L ->L Bau. * "\ 1 y WN IME GAW»e BC<3AM?| B6CP I - 1 ' ,TS A TUESDAY EVENING, VOTE ON SUFFRAGE IN JERSEY TODAY Polls Opened at 6 O'clock This Morning; Counting Begins at 9 • ~ Newark, N. J., Oct. 19.—The flght for woman suffrage In New Jersey ta on to-day. The polls opened at 6 o'clock this morning and will remain open till 9 to-night. Voting on the constitutional amendment to give woman the ballot will end at 7 o'clock to-night. From 7 to 9, the polls will remain opened for registration. At 9 o'clock the counting of the vote begins. Suffrage and anti-suffrage workers alike claim victory. "Votes for wo men," the former say, will win by 25,- 000. Woman suffrage will be de- I oisively defeated, the anti-suffrage I leaders assert. j More than 5,000 women watchers took their places at virtually every polling place In New Jersey to-day, I prepared to challenge voters if neces- Isary and otherwise to guard the rights of their co-workers for suffrage. These watchers had been instructed in their duties at a school for watchers recently opened by the Woman's Political Union. Make Their Last Plea The last public plea for votes was voiced in this city at 6 o'clock this morning, the time for the opening of the polls, at the termination of a meeting where feminine speakers had addressed passers-by without pause for 24 hours. Heavy-eyed and weary, the speakers went home, their work being taken up by scores of young wo men in automobiles who went through every section of the city to bring voters to the polls. Newark and Essex county. In which the city Is situated, were the chief battle grounds. The situation In five other large counties of the State was but little different, however, and In these disputed territories where the conflict will be decided, every effort was made to bring out the vote early In the day. The weather prediction Indicating rain to-day, caused them to redouble their efforts. Tf women win th« ballot, they will have to wait, till next year to vote as to-day was the last registration day before the November election. PREVENT CFTTING OF SUPPLIES Naples, via Rome, Oct. IS, and Paris Oct. 19.—Travelers from the near east just returned here on the steamship Rumania and interviewed by the Roma assert that the real purpose of the present struggle In the Balkans is not to prevent the sending of muni tions and food to Constantinople hut to keep the central powers from cut ting off the supply of munitions sent to Russia by ber allies over the Sal oniki-Nish railroad. NEW PASTOR CHOSEN Dauphin. Pa., Oct. 19.—At a con gregational meeting held on Sunday morning at the Zion Lutheran church, the Rev. J. B. Raub of Mechanlcsburg was unanimously elected as pastor of the church. Communion services were also held on Sunday morning and seven new members were received into the church. JUST TRY RHEUMA NO CURE, NO PAY That Is the Basis on Which Druggists Offer This (ircat Remedy for Rheumatism Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sci atica, or gout, for it is sold by H. C. Kennedy and other druggists at only 50 cents. It is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how sore muscles limber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can And to drive rheumatic poison from the system and bring back health to misery racked bodies. "I had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until I used Rheu ma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great remedy, as I believe it will effect a cure in any case."—C. B. Lanham, Sattes, W. Va. Get the genuine in the trade-mark ed package—ln liquid form —guaran- teed.—Advertisement. £?+Pfti rnn wiooLeTown £tn&r>sp\n&& H^ 1 . iM&AJL pn»Q&frttt4trer)f>AUT j? WEDDED 50 YEARS; LIVED HERE 35 Big Family Reunion For Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. \ Klaiss With a family reunion this after reception this evening from 7.30 until reception thi sevemng from 7.30 until 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Klaiss. old residents of Steelton, will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at their home. 149 South Front street. Frederick C. Klaiss and Miss Mar garet Jane Neiser, both of Lingles town, were married October 19, 1865. They were attended by Fred Ylngst as best man and Catherine Woods as bridesmaid. Miss Woods is now Mrs. James Buchanan, of Mill Creek, Pa. Owing to illness, neither Mr. Yingst nor Mrs. Buchanan are able to at tend the celebration, as they had both planned to do. Around the banquet table this even ing will gather with the aged Mr. and Mrs. Klaiss their eight children, Mrs. Park Brehm, of Oberlin; Mrs. George W. Clause, Mrs. John P. Croll, George O. Klaiss, of Steelton, and Abner Klaiss, of New Cumberland, and a number of their fifteen grandchildren, besides a few Invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Klaiss, who, by a strange coincidence, are within three days of the same age—73—are both hale and hearty. Residents Thirty-five Years For thirty-five of their fifty years of wedded life they have lived in Steel ton. During that time they have seen the borough grow from the little set tlement which sprang up around the Pennsylvania Steel Company's plant, then but in its infancy, to the lusty borough of 16,000 souls of the present. They have seen the borough's first paved street, first water main, its filter plant, magnificent school system, fast trolley service und other public and semipublic improvements spring into existence under the magic touch of time. Throughout the day a host of friends and fellow-townsmen called upon Mr. and Mrs. Klaiss to extend their greet ings and congratulations. Steelton Snapshots Ijadies' Aid Meets. —The Ladles' Aid Society of Grace United Evangelical Church will meet this evening at the church. Hold Straw ride.—The senior Chris tian Endeavor Society of Centenary United Brethren Church will hold a strawride next Monday evening. The party will go to' Chambers Hill, where they will be guests at. the Housman farm. On Anto Trip. —The Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Wier and Mr. and Mrs. G. W Parks left to-day for a ten davs' auto mobile trip through the Cumberland Valley and Western Pennsylvania. During the absence of the Rev. Mr. Wler the pulpit at Centenary United Brethren Church will be tilled by Pro fessor A. E. Schroyer, of Lebanon Val ley College. Few Want Charity.—At last even ing's meeting of the Steelton Asso ciated Charities the recent activity about the Pennsylvania Steel Works was reflected in the few requests for aid which were presented. If present conditions continue, the association will have ample funds for quite a while. REDS AND BLUES WILL STRIVE FOR NEW MEMBF.RS To increase the membership of Class 23, the men's Bible class of Centenary United Brethren Sunday school, the active members of the organization have been divided into two teams, the reds and the blues. Under the leader ship of Frank Fisher and Fred Streck these two teams will vie with each other to determine which can add the areater number of new members in six weeks. The winning team will be given a banquet. The sixteenth an nual banquet of the class will be held in Red Men's Hall, November 18. VISITS STEEL PLANT J. Wler Zimmerman, an official of the Maryland Steel Company, visited the local offices of the Pennsylvania Steel Company to-day. Mr. Zimmer man formerly lived in Steelton. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WANT A LARGER MARKET HOUSE Merchants' Association of Bor ough Would Divert Trade to Steelton Plans for establishing a larger and more varied market in Steelton were discussed at a meeting of the Steelton Merchants' Association iast evening. At present there is only one mar ket, the Farmers' Market House, in the borough .and that ii? a small room in a building in North Front street. Only a few farmers attend the semi weekly markets. As a result by far the greater number of Steelton people do their marketing in Harrisburg. In order to divert this trade back to Steelton the Merchants' Association will study the subject with a view to inducing someone to establish a lar market house in the borough. St."* will then be taken to induce farmers and others with goods to sell to open a stall here. The committee which will study the subject includes D. P. Baker, chair man, Louis Laborwitz, M. J. Kane and W. H. Whitebread. The association also decided to hold a smoker the evening of November 15. MRS. ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie M. Anderson, who died Sunday, will be held from her late home, 117 North Front street, to-morrow morning. The ! R , ev - Dr - M. P. Hocker, superintendent of the Emaus Orphanage. Middletown, | will officiate. Burial will be made at I Lancaster Thursday evening. STEEL/TON PERSONALS | William Sadler spent Sunday in I Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Miller is ill at her home in North Front street. Cornelius Reagan witnessed the V illanova-Lebanon Valley football game at Myerstown Saturday. His son, Patrick Reagan is captain of the Villanova team. Frank Morrison. Elm street, has re sumed his studies at Lebanon Valley college. Mrs. Julia Eckinger is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Dockerell, at Hamil ton, Canada. William Smith, Sr., spent the week end with his son at South Bethlehem. M. B. Caton, who was injured at the Bethlehem steel works recently, is spending a few days in town with his family. Samuel Benzing and daughter, of Lebanon, spent the week-end in town. Walter Yost, of Tacomy. spent the week-end with relatives here. William I. Reed of Palmerfcon, is visiting relatives in town. Arthur Clemens, of Gettysburg spent the week-end at his home here. Tells How Bell Phone Co. Prepares For and Handles Storm Troubles The Telephone Society of Harris burg held a well-attended meeting last evening in Board of Trade Hall. H. C. Kunkel, plant superintendent of the Harrisburg Division, addressed the so ciety. His subject was "Storm Trou bles," illustrated with stereopticon views. The pictures showed damage done to telephone plants in various parts of the Harrisburg and other di visions. Mr. Kunkel devoted consid erable time to telling of the difficulties encountered in the storm of March 1, 1914, and the hardships encountered by the hundreds of men who were brought fram. various parts 6f the country to the scene of the trouble, at which time nearly 1,000 poles were broken off and wires and cables twist ed and tangled beyond repair. Mr. Kunkel also told of the emerg ency organization which is necessary to meet and cope with these severe storms promptly- Impromptu speeches were made by G. B. Heald, assistant to the engineer of outside plant, Philadelphia; C. P. Williams, traffic supervisor of the Harrisburg district: B. H. Overpeck, local mana ger, York; L. B. Garrison, district plant engineer, Reading; H. E. Pre vost, special salesman, Harrisburg, and C. A. Donachy, special inspector, Scranton. STAMPS ORDERED BY THE MILLIONS Immense Quantity Required For Operation of the New Taxing Stock Transfers COMMISSION MEETS Public Service Has Big List of Contracts; Federal Officials Arc Co-operating Penn aylvanla's V\\ ft. /y first orderforstamps for the new State stock transfer tax, which will become effective, with the QQQoVi new year, will a«- II nfflilMlVljnr Bregate 45,000,000 IS 15'tJBluk. stttn 'P s - Tlle c°n gggjKiiwiisiiaife tract has just been SM nlnr-nil with H Phlln. ■■■■■HMiHHi delphia engraving t'.rm by A. Nevin Pomeroy, State Su perintendent of Public Printing and Binding, and the first lot of the stamps will be delivered in time for distri bution. The stamps will come in nine de nominations, the lowest 2 cents and the highest S2O. Two cents tax is placed on each value of SIOO of securi ties transferred. The stamps will be of different colors and will be sold through the Auditor General's depart ment. After Fish Pirates.—Special details of State policemen have been made for the lower Susquehanna valley in order to break up the gangs of fish pirates which have been operating between Sunbury and the State line. Eel boxes, which were forbidden by a State law a few years ago. have been found and the State policemen have destroyed the contrivances and the walls used for driving the fish. A close watch is being kept on fishing out of season for various kinds of fish. Turkeys Abundant. Reports re ceived at the office of the State Game Commission are to the effect that good bngs of wild turkeys are being made and that the two years' closed season caused birds to appear where they had not been seen for a long time. Pre liminary reports on deer, for which the season opens December 1, arc that they are fully as plentiful as in 1914. National Co-operaUon. —The United States Public Health Service has de tailed Dr. Lewis C. Thompson and Ralph E. Torbet, sanitary engineer to co-operate with the State Department ol' Health in the sanitary survey of the Ohio river and its tributaries. En gineers of the State handled the Held work on this project and the maps and reports are now being gone over by the United States officials. The State and nation will co-operate in the fu ture policy in regard to the streams in that section of the State. Plenty of Applet. '"There are enough apples to give all persons a fair supply at a fair price," says Dr. H. A. Surface, the State's zoologist, who ha-s been looking' up the prices and supply of apples from the apple belts along the South Mountain and other parts of the Stqte. "The apple crop is irregular in Pennsylvania and elsewhere in America this year. In some places there is a good crop and in others only a partial crop. This should set people to getting good apples and keeping them. To keep apples select sprayed fruit. It keeps much better. Sort the fruit and all that has been harmed by insects and all that has any evidence of rotting or specks should be rejected." Governor Leaves—Governor Brum baugh left this afternoon for Easton where he will receive the honorary de gree of doctor of literature to-morrow. Mr. Cochran Nunrt-d. Richard E. Cochran, former deputy secretary of the commonwealth, was to-day ap pointed a trustee of the Harrisburg State hospital to succeed Samuel Small, York, one of the oldest trustees on the board. Mr. Small did not desire reappointment. YVhited to Head Paper. Willis Whited, engineer of bridges, of the State Highway Department, is in Pitts burgh to-day to read a paper at the monthly meeting of the Engineers' So ciety, of Western Pennsylvania. Tne title of Mr. Whited's paper is, "Mathe matical Theory of the Elastic Arch." Capitol Visitors. Visitors to the Capitol included Senator -J. F. Graff, Kittanning; Major H. M. Taggart, Francis Witmer, Sunbury. Importuiit Case Beard. The Pub lic Service commission to-day resumed its sessions, the .first hearing being the complaint of the New Castle Box Com pany against the City of New Castle Water Company, in which the right of a company to cnarge a minimum rate for water and also the reasonableness of the rate are involved. Sale on Record. The sale of the Elizabethville Eight, Heat and Power Company, of Elizzabethville, to the Lykens Valley Eight and Power Company, has been recorded at the State department- Armory Board Meets. The State Armory Board is in session at the ad jutant general's office to-day. Last night the members were guests of Gen eral Logan at dinner. The Governor was also a guest. Dr. Royer Returns. Dr. B. F. Royer, chief medical inspector, has returned from Siiippensburg where 95 cases of typhoid and one death have been reported. He also investigated the typhoid at Johnstown. Fort Loudon' Day. State Librar ian Montgomery will go to Fort Lou don to-morrow to dedicate the State Historical Commission's marker of that historic fort of colonial days. * Williainsport Visitors.. Messrs. Brown and Laird, of the Williamspprt Gazette and Bulletin, were among the Governor's callers'to-day. I-MIDDLETQWN- - - MRS. HETTIE EMBICH DEAD Mrs. Hettle Embich, 53 years old, died at her home in Royalton yes terday. She is survived by one brother. W. H. Bubb, of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Alice Day, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Sylvia Ross, East Orange, N. J.: Mrs, Russell Boughmoyer, of Royal ton. and Mrs. Foster Witman, of Mid dletown. Funeral services will be held from her late home in Koyalton Thursday afternoon. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. ENTERTAINED WITH PARTY A pretty party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLenegan, Shippen street, Royalton. Games and music were fol lowed by refreshments. Those pres ent were the Misses Edna Updegraff. Bertha Wolf, Virgie Bryan, Fannie Boughter, Clara Long, Pauline Upde graff, Alice Fager, Ruth Conrad, Clora Conrad. Virgie Adams, Erma Klnsey, Stella Cryder, Elsie McEadden, Helen Daugherty, Merle May, Violet, Flora, Sarah, Anne and Naomi Reeder, Martha Mathias, Louise McLenegan. Letonla Mathias, Catherine Elchel berger, Rebecca McLenegan, Lucy Eichelberger, Audrey Mathias, Harry McLenegan, Harry Heiser/ Carl MaUiiaa. George Wolf. Joe Bryan, Ell OCTOBER 19, 1915. Nine out of ten have this dread disease Pyorrhea—the most general in the convenient form of Senreco disease in the world —is the dis- Tooth Paste, ease you should be guarding your Senreco contains the best cor teeth against. It is caused by a rective and preventive for pyor germ which is found in every rhea known to dental science, human mouth. Used daily it will successfully pro- Thousands have already lost tect your teeth from this disease, some or all of their teeth from this Senreco also contains the best disease; in thousands it has harmless agent for keeping the reached the stage of bleeding teeth clean and whit.;. It has a gums and loose teeth; in thou- refreshing flavor and leaves a sands of others the germ, unsus- wholesomely clean, cool and pleas pected, is just starting its work ant taste in the mouth, of destruction. Start today .to Start the Senreco treatment guard your teeth from the dread tonight—full details in the folder results of this disease by wrapped around every tube, using a corrective and pre- Symptoms described. _ A ventive treatment in your 25c two oz. tube is sufficient daily toilet. \\ A for ,lx u or c '* ht f W6^ 8 of t *. m . t , \U Jm pyorrhea treatment. Get To meet the need for such § enreco at your druggistß a treatment and to enable \ today, or send 4c in stamps everyone to take the neces- \ or coin f or samp i c tu b e an d sary precautions against \ r folder. Address The Sen this disease, a prominent I tanel Remedies Co., 503 dentist has put his own pre- [ Union Central Bldg., Cin scription before the public Sample tut cinnati, Ohio. Metzler, Daniel Lyon, John Ruther ford, Chas. Houser; William Upde graff, James Myers, Charles Mathlas, Nevln Updegraff, Benton Smith, Les ter Updegraff, Mrs. Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathias, and Mr. and Mrs. John McLenegan. PARTY NEAR ROUND TOP Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berstler gave a party Saturday evening at their home near Round Top. Those present in cluded the Misses Anna Ulrich, Anna Lehman, Esther McCurdy, Sarah Es penshade, Margaret Stauffer, Dorothy Stauffer, Messrs. Harry Hocker, Christ Lehman, Harry Foreman, Harry Whye, Leo Ulrich, Ray Winters, Syl vester Ulrich, George Foreman, Mar tin Schmidt, Frederick Schmidt, Arthur Espenshade, Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Caley, Mrs. Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berstler and fam ily. RALLY DAY Rally Day services will be held in the East End Chapet, Highspire. next Sunday. A committee has been ap pointed to arrnnge a special program which will include three speeches by out-of-town men. SIXTY AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fritz gave a pretty party at their home in Oberlln Friday eevning, prior to leaving for Oakland, Sunday. Music and games were followed by refreshments. Thirty couples were present. SURPRISE WITH MASQUERADE A surprise masquerade party was given by Miss Mabel Hoshoner at. her home in Oberlln in honor of members of the Senior class of the Oberlln High schol. Guests were present from Steelton, Highspire, Hershey and Humm©lstown. ADDRESSES MISSION WORKERS Mrs. O. D. Baltzley, of Omaha, Neb., president of the General Women's For eign Missionary Societies of the Luth eran church spoke last night at a big union meeting of the women's mis sionary societies of Lutheran churches of this city and vicinity, held in the Zion church. At the same time the Rev. W. F. Bare, secretary of the Lay men's Missionary Movement, address ed- the members of the Zion Brother hood. SEEKS DIVORCE Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 19. Mrs. David W. Coleman, whose husband lives at 1414 Market street, Hasrlsburg, to-day brought suit in the Northumberland county court here seeking a divorce on the grounds of desertion. In her plaintiff's statement she says they were wedded at Sunbury, May 16, 1905 by the Rev. J. W. Rue, of St. John's Methodist Episcopal church, and that he deserted her without cause Feb. 4, 1906. So Good to Eat So Easy to Make with Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Cake Flour. Your grandmother started her buckwheat cakes ,i>igr'*T'T"liE»» the night before. ■ You start yours three minutes before—and hare -"\v lighter, daintier cakes, with the same delicious i|Jj 2?|WjjSW flavor. ■ KS& Because all the work is done for you, with pow dered milk already mixed in, giving the wonderful flavor you can get only in Aunt Jemima's Buck- f wheat Cakes. * "Made in a minute the milk's mixed in it" ( Ctpyr+gkl, 1911) Thin Men and Women DO YOU WANT TO GET FAT AND BE STRONG? The trouble with most thin folks v ,ho wish to gain weight is that they Insist on drugging their stomach or 'stuffing it with greasy foods: rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract properly assimi lates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere, which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive or gans to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This preparation Is called Sargol and much remarkable testimony is given as to its successful DON'T BE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK OR CONSTIPATED Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel great. Wake up with head clear stomach sweet, breath right, cold gone. P?ORK SLE^f Take one or two Cascarets to-nighl and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morningr- Stop the headache, biliousness, bad colda and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next day like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine! Mothers should give a whole Cas caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and cannot injure.—Ad- vertisement. WILL SEND REINFORCEMENTS By Associated Press London, Oct. 19, 12.11 P. M.—The decision of the entente powers to send large reinforcements to the Balkan front is indicated in a dispatch from Athens to-day by the Exchange Tele graph Company. It is said this de cision has been communited to the Greek government. use in flesh building. Sargol, which comes in the form of a small nonln jurious tablet, taken at meals and mixing: with the digesting food, tends to prepare its fat, flesh and muscle building elements so that the blood can readily accept and carry them to the starved portions of the body. Tou can readily picture the transformation that additional and previously lacking flesh-making material should bring with your cheeks filling out, hollowa about your neck, shoulders and bust disappearing and your taking on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is harmless, inexpensive, effi cient. George A. Gorgas and other leading druggists of this vicinity have It and are authorized to refund your money If weight increase is not ob tained as per the guarantee found in each large package. NOTE: Sargol Is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous Indigestion, etc., have been reported care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired.—Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers