Resolve
to Succeed
Throw off the handicap of
petty ills that make you
grouchy, listless and de
pressed. Get at the root of
your ailments—clear your ;
digestive system of impur- .
./ ities, put it in good working
order —keep it healthy with
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
They act promptly on the
stomach, liver and bowels, re
moving waste matters and pu
rifying the blood. Not habit
forming, never gripe, but leave
the organs strengthened. To
succeed in life, or work, first
have a healthy body. This fa
mous remedy will do much to
Help You
Large** Sal* of Any Medicin* lr the World.
•t«rjrwber« IP box**. 10c.. 26c.
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Says Backache is sure sign you
have been eating too
much meat.
Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys 1
and irritates the
bladder.
.Most folks forget that the kidneys, i
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog- I
Kcd and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull mis
ery in the kidney region, severe head-';
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all j
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the moment'
yon feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of .Jad
Salts from any good drug store here, i
take a tablespoonful in a glass of I
water before breakfast for a few dav»
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-
l.ined with lithia and is harmless to
■Hush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also
neutializes the acids in the urine so !
it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; j
makes a delightful effervescent lithia- I
water drink which everybody should |
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he;
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.—Advertise
ment.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27, 1915,
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and at
5:03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m.
Kor Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car- I
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate,
stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m. '
*3:40. 5:27, *7:45, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:26
6:30, 9i35 p. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and
*11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains dailv except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGR. G. P. A.
* * ~~y
J>on't Suffer With
Headache or Neuralgia
CSE CAF-A-SO
For Quick Relief
12 £>oses 10c; 36 Doses 25c
' V
Fire Accident
J. HARRY STROVP
Insurance
1617 N. SECOND STREET
Automobile Surety Bonds
*
r j
I Stock Transfer j
I Ledger i
\ The Pennsylvania Stock J
Ij Transfer Tax Law (act of June f ;
jj 4, 1915) which Is now in effect, i
♦ / require! all corporations in the ,*
J« State, no matter how large or J !
how small they may be, to keep Jj
J> a Stock Transfer Ledger. We i
<J are prepared to supply these $
Ledgers promptly at a very J
«' nominal price. 5
\ The Telegraph ij
i Printing Cor :■
; Printing—Binding—Designing j
;! Phofo Engraving j!
f TAKRISBCRG - - PA. $
-
Try Telegraph Want Ads !
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG SSdS&J TELEGRAPH MARCH 9, 1916.
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
II "THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright bj International New® Service
"Aren't the things happening in the J
papers these days awful?" said Helen, ;
whirling the sheet that she had taken
from Warren when he came in and
glancing hurriedly down its colivmns.
"Oh!" jeered Warren, "the way
you women read a paper is certainly
a caution. Why, you don't read any
thing but the headlines."
"Well, that's all that's fit to read.
I never In my life heard of such hor
rible things happening."
"Don't read anything, then."
"That's no argument, dear. I want
to know what's going on in the world." .
"Well, are you game to go skating'.'"
said Warren, changing the subject.
"Why, yes—you did say something
about going skating, didn't you?
Surely I can go. Let's call up Bob
and Louise and see if they can't meet
us there: then we can all go some
where for dinner."
For once Warren approved of the
plans and even offered to call tip 1
Rob and Louise while Helen went to
dress. j
"It's all right," he said a little later, j
coming into the room where Helen j
was getting into appropriate clothes.!
"They'll meet us in half an hour. Are
you nearly ready?"
Unexpectedly Ready
"All ready,"„ Helen announced tin
expectedly. "Do you know I wish I
bad some really stunning clothes to
skate in."
"That's an' idea for you." scoffed
Warren. "I suppose you'd like to
wear some of these white flubdubs ,
that some of the feature skaters
affect. You'd be a fine-looking object
in a public place." ;
"There are plenty of other kinds
of clothes." said Helen in her most
dignified manner. "I had no idea of
purchasing any of the kind you men- |
tioned."
"Well, don't get cross and spoil the
fun. Where are the skates?"
"Out in the haU closet. You get t
them; I'll be out in a minute."
Helen fastened on the plainest hat
she possessed, and wished again for
a sport costume. She could hear
Warren rummaging around in the
box where they kept the rubbers and
such things.
"Not there, dear." she called out;
"on the shelf overhead."
Warren evidently found the place,
for he emerged a few minutes later
and stood in the doorway somewhat
the worse for the accumulation of
dust, but still in a good humor.
At the Rink
They mot Bob and Louise at the
rink.
"Why, Louise," said Helen, in sur
prise. "what a stunning costume.
When did you get it?"
"Why, about a month ago," an- j
nounced Louise; "since we learned to'
skate, and the craze has kept us busy, i
Rob thought I might as well look de
cent when I skated, and'l had nothing
else to wear but my good street suit."
Helen stofe a look at Warren, who
was sublimely unconscious. Louise
had a leather sport costume beau
tifully made and of a purplish blue i
color, a Norfolk jacket and a little i
leather hat. She wore a soft white i ;
muffler thrown around her neck and ! j
looked the very essence of what any i
woman would have pronounced smart. ,
"It really wasn't so very extrava- <
gant." confided Louise to Helen, as
they were having their skates strap- :
ped on. "You see, I shall use it for
tramping this summer, and Bob and •
I have decided to spend a month, any- .
way, in the Adirondacks." '
To Wives of Drinking Men
ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as the suc
cessful and reliable home treatment for <he "Drink Habit." It is highly
praised by thousands of women, because it has restored their loved ones to
lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time were
spent for "Drink" are now used to purchase the necessaries and many com
forts for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son
fro"m "Drink" will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE at our
store, and if no benefit is obtained after a trial the money will be refunded.
Can be given secretly.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, a powder, tasteless and color
less, can be given secretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form is
for those who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE costs only SI.OO a b'ox
Ask us for free booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third St., Harrisburg; John
A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg.
| Hot Water Each Morning |
| Puts Roses in Your Cheeks f
?, /mm
To look one's best and feel one's
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to (lush from the system the
previous day's waste, sour fermen
tations and poisonous toxins before it
is absorbed into the blood. Just as
coal, when it burns, leaves behind a
certain amount of incombustible ma
terial in the form of ashes, so the food
and drink taken each day leave in the
alimentary organs a certain amount of
indigestible material, which, If not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of
healthy bloony in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are lold to drink every morning upon
arising a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which is a harmless means of wash
ing the waste material and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
thus cleansing, sweetening and purify
ing the entire alimentary tract, before
"Well," said Helen, stifling a little
sigh, "I suppose if I ever mentioned
such a thing Warren would think me
hopelessly extravagant."
"Yes, I suppose he would,'"' said
Louise. "Well, at least Bob didn't
present me with a moleskin coat."
Helen smiled faintly. And at that
moment Warren and Bob came over
to them.
"Did you have my skates sharp
ened?" queried Warren.
"No, dear, I forgot all about It,"
said Helen, flushing a little.
Warren's Retort
"It migltt do that hall closet a lot
of good if you cleaned it out some
day soon." said Warren, in his super
ior manner.
"I know it needs it," said Helen,
laughing in spite of herself. "I al
ways intend to clean it out and then
something is sure to happen to pre
vent it."
Warren said nothing more, and
tb'— were soon skating leisurely over
the ice. Helen coud not help think
ing of last year when she ha,d first
tried to skate. Of course, she had
fallen around and had made a perfect
idiot of herself, and every one had
laughed. It had not been a pleasant
experience for one so sensitive as
Helen and she had not forgotten it for
a long time afterward. She had kept
right at it. however, and had learned
to skate rather well—that is, she did
good, solid skating without any flour
ishes—and she was glad now that
skating had become so popular.
"This rink is really no good any
more," said Warren disgustedly.
"There are too many amateurs al
ways ready to trip you up. There
goes one now," he said, as a couple
ahead of them fell heavily. "They
ought to learn out in the open coun
try somewhere; it would be better for
all hands around."
"Suppose they can't find another
place," said the more lenient Helen.
"Remember, we learned in this very
rink."
Warren Approves
"You did," said Warren. " I have
skated ever since I was a kid. It's
fine exercise for anyone. Most sen
sible fad New York has introduced
in some time."
"Oh. look!" said Helen eagerly,
turning half around. "Aren't those
people the skaters at the Tip Top?
Everybody's watching them; I'm
sure they are!"
Warren turned to see better, and
as he did a girl who was learning
to skate came too near him and fell
in a little heap right in Warren's
way. He tried to save himself, but
he was too late, and, tripping over
the girl, he fell headlong. Not a
great many people saw the fall, but
Warren was furious. He picked
himself tip slowly and skated over
to the edge of the rink, followed by
Helen. Bob and Louise were on the
other side and had not noticed.
"That was a shame, dear," said
Helen, coming up to him.
"It was all your fault." said War
ren, turning to her suddenly. "For
one thing, the skates are too dull
for any decent curves, f told you to
have them sharpened. And then your
exclaiming (hat way at a couple of
professionals was enough to make any
one fall."
Helen knew that Warren had
stumbled through his own tareless
ness, but she said nothing. Silence
was better than an argument of any
kind, particularly in a public place.
(To Be Continued)
putting more food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid com
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos
phated hot water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks;
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purities and freshens the skin
on the outside, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the inside or
gans. Wc must always consider that
Internal sanitation is vastly more im
portant than outside cleanliness, be
cause the skin pores do not absorb im
purities Into the blood, while the bowel
pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should just
try this for a week and notice results,
i —Adv.
BELTS ARE SEEN
ON STREET COATS
Nearly All Outer Garments
Have a Belt or Sugges
tion of One
By MAY MANTON
8817 (.With Busting Line and Added Seam
Alltnvance) Loose Coat for Misses anil
Small Women, 16 and 18 years.
Belted garments of all sorts are in the
I height of style this season and this coat
is one of the best possible for small
women and for young girls. It really
is a loose, simple, plain coat, but the
adjustment of the fulness by means of
. the belt gives it a decidedly novel effect.
; It flares gracefully at the lower edge too,
but the simplicity of cut remains and
there arc only the shoulder and under
arm seams to be sewed up. The pattern
provides the seams and also gives the
true basting line and there are conse
j quently no difficulties whatever to be
1 met. The collar may be worn up around
the throat as it is here or rolled down
over the coat. All seasonable cloaking
materials are appropriate, but here,
duvetyn is trimmed with fur.
For the 16 year size will be needed.
yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 44,
4h yds. 54.
The pattern Is'o. 8817 is cut in sizes for
16 and 18 years. It will be ,mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
POOR BOARD
BRANDED PAUPERS?
[Continued From First Page]
! record; sufllee it to say that the poor
board was ordered forthwith to com
pletely and thoroughly "clean up"
within thirty days.
The tale of the trousers was ex
plained at length by Mr, Loudermilch;
; it's the story of how the old poor
j board placed its stamp 011 the unfor-
I tunates under its charge.
Dozens of pairs of khaki trousers
had been purchased, evidently in job
lots, according to Mr. Loudermilch.
These were mostly all of one size—a
I shrinkable size at that, which, under
ordinary circumstances, might, mean
a fairly comfortable tit for a small
boy. They were distributed among the
I men. And the luckless man who in
; sisted on not squeezing into the pants
! laced the only alternative.
Tiic Brand of the Poor
The size and character of the
trousers were not all with which the
I directors found fault, however; the
| way the wearer was thus practically
! "stamped" as a pauper particularly
aroused the ire of the poor directors,
j Every pair of the khaki trousers bore
in indelible ink letters the seal of
pauperism—
PROPERTY OF THE DAU
PHIN" COUNTY POOR BOARD.
Nor was the stamper at all careful
as to where he placed the brand.
' That's why the unfortunates could
readily be picked out in the neighbor
hood of the poorliouse. He might
! have been sitting on a fence, his face
! turned away from the road, but—if
;he wore a pair of the "reform"
i trousers, he just couldn't be over
looked.
Some "Spring" llals
"That system of practically 'brand
ing' the unfortunate man who needed
} a pair of pants isn't the only thing we
: discovered when we inspected the
: almshouse conditions as they had ex-
I isted and had been fostered under the
i 'reform' board which preceded us,"
went on Mr. Loudermilch.
"For instance, there are the bundles
and boxes of flat hats of the 'fried
egg' variety that must have been bought
in job lots at the same time at which
they bought the pants. Just how
many of them are stored out there X
don't know; there 're scores of
| them. But they are most all of one
size and of a size too small for the
average man. But that isn't all,
| either," he continued. "Fourteen bar
-1 rels of sauerkraut have had to be con
demned and thrown away by Steward
Early because the cabbage which had
been used in its preparation was not
| properly treated.
Sauerkraut in Stables
"Seems they stored all the cabbages
in the stables or some place like that,"
observed Director Frank B. Snavely;
j "anyway, that is what helped destroy
them."
"Then, too, they threw away all the
j pigs' feet, etc., that were always put
to a practical use—and should be
—following a butchering. Not a thing
I of that kind was saved," resumed the
! president of the board.
"What about the reference to the
j unclean floors and the report that the
I floors were oiled?" Mr. Loudermilch
j was asked.
"That's true. But we found the
I floors so dirty with the accumulation
of grease as to make them almost
i black. Just think of it—if instead of
washing your floors you let the dirt
settle and simply covered the scum
with oiled disinfectant?"
The Clean-Up
"Was this done?" pursued the ques
tioner.
"Surely. And one of the first things
that was done when the present board
took hold was to inaugurate a cam
paign of general housecleaning and
painting and refurbishing."
"We might go into detail as to how
j dreary the walls appeared: they must
! have been painted gray to hide the
j dirt; of the food; or the way some of
ithe rooms are kept: of the unspeak
able condition* at' the so-called 'hum'
"Cuts the work of house
A 1 ✓Ov cleaning in half," writes
A broom/ one bright little
1 //V 1 woman, referring to
J Atlantic Rayolight Oil.
"Keeps my rugs and
- , carpets bright colors
dampened With deep and brilliant."
eAtLAN' ric Thousands of women
And just as Atlantic Rayolight
Oil lightens their housework,
# it will help you. You will find it
bridhtens Cdrpets as the y have ' unsurpassed for
cleaning bathtubs polishing
yr || 111 I furniture, keeping away moths,
'' ' 1L cutting grease, removing rust,
etc. But remember, it is
ATLANTIC
I Rayolight
JSH9 W
not ordinary kerosene that works
these wonders.
J*. I ✓/ / I tu r r Atlantic Rayolight Oil burns to the
Jprjk y '/y I f L-omlort j ast d ro p without smoke, smell or
m . that comes sputter; burns slowly and steadily,
from arerfec- shedding a clear, white light. Splen
t,on sm°k e - did, too, for cooking and heating pur
'ess Heater poses; yields a flame of intense heat,
' is enjoyed by every member yet is the mOSt economical of fuels.
/ 1 "V of the family. For where a
Perfection Smokeless Heater is there can Ask for Atlantic Rayolight Oil by name,
be no cold, drafty corners. Makes any Costs the same as ordinary kerosene—the
room in the house warmly comfortable tn j i . •• ...
a jiffy. Your dealer can show you. The dealer who displays this Sign
most heat for the least money with i fTi*pj
ATLANTIC
Ravolioht
I'lig • can always supply you.
" ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia Pittsburgh
mess—the little room which was used
lor the housing of tramps and which
was worse than the old days of the j
lockup by far.
"You've heard, perhaps, of the llnd- !
ing by State health inspectors of dead |
mice in the water buckets which had j
been kit to stand about? That's one |
of the things that didn't add to the j
i sanitary conditions of the place."
"Have these conditions been reme
died?" Mr. Loudermilch was asked.
"We surely have cleaned up, made
what improvements were necessary, j
1 and we are now completing our reno- j
vating. This includes painting, etc. I
1 When we've finished we hope to have j
things a little more attractive for
'those whom we have with us always'." j
When he had ljnished his discussion (
of the conditions at the almshouse Mr.
Loudermilch went into detail as to
some other phases of the "reform" j
board's policy. An inquiry as to the j
conduct of affairs at the colored nurs
ery, at 1012 North Seventh street,
elicited a particularly vigorous de
scription of conditions there.
"That nuyrsery home, opened by the
old poor board, must be closed down
and we have fixed upon May 10 for
permanently doing away with it," said
Air. Loudermilch.
"As had been feared for some time,"
said he. "an epidemic of whooping |
cough is threatening at the colored;
day nursery. Several small children !
were seized laftt week with the disease; }
Tuesday of last week a child of the !
matron died; now one of the young
sters has diphtheria.
"Fourteen small children comprise
the roll of the colored day nursery. ■
They range from about {• months to 1 1
11 years. Some of them are suffering i 1
from tuberculosis, three having been !|
treated at Mont Alto and returned as j
arrested cases. Two others are sus- 1
pected of having the disease. One ! I
child is of unsound mind."
"Was the establishing of this insti- '
tution necessary? If not, why was it i j
founded ?" was asked.
"The home was not organized by the i
local board; it was one of the pet ideas I
of the former directorate," promptly |
returned Mr. Loudermilch. "It is j
maintained in a three-story building in |
one of the city's most congested dis- j
tricts. Here a child rarely gets a I
breath 01' pure, fresh air; all around |
are smoke and soot, from adjacent car I
shops. Furthermore, these little folks
are cramped into the third floor of the '
building, boys and girls in separate j
rooms, however.
"One would suppose that the second
floor would be best adapted for lious- I
ing the youngsters; this floor, however,
is used by the matron and her family.
The front room on the first floor is the 1
play room for all the children and it j
is without adequate ventilation.
"It does seem a pity," continued the
poor board's president, "that these
little tots, quite obviously because they
are colored, should be subjected to
conditions of this sort."
"Possibly," suggested the questioner,
Maternity! The
Word of Words
It is written into life's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom
j the mWles pliant ;
this relieves the strain on ligament*, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect '
upon the nerves. And as the time ap- !
proaclics, the mind lias gone through a pe
riod of repose, of gentle expectancy, and
this lias an unquestioned Influence upon the
future child. That this is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations _pf mother,? ;
have used and recommended "Mother's 1
Friend." Ask your nearest druggist for a i
bottle of this splendid remedy. lie will get
it for you. Anil then write to Bradfleld Rep
ulator Co., 407 Lamar Bldg„ Atlanta, Ga., I
for a most Interesting book of information :
to prospective mothers. It is mailed free j
Write today. It is a book you will enjoy, ' I
"the question of cost was the chief
consideration."
"Why, this place has cost the tax
payers more per capita than if the]
little folks had been placed in either
private homes or in institutions," re
plied the official.
"Now," concluded the president, "I i
want to add a word about the board's i
action in reducing the cost of main
tenance of children from 40 cents to |
25. When the morning paper yes- i
terday made so much of this it forgot j
to mention that the old poor board '
had only been spending 40 cents a day
for the purpose during the few months
before it went out of office. Prior to
that time the old poor board seemed
to get along nicely on the 25-cent
allowance.
"The 25-cent allowance was fixed by
the board at the suggestion of the
Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania
and after a Careful Investigation in
many of the counties of the State. In
practically every county 25 cents is
considered ample. Of course, this only j
applies to the children who are cared I
for in institutions which receive State |
aid or help from other sources. Forty 1
cents is allowed for the children who j
are undergoing treatment in private j
institutions."
[ Weatherman at Work V j
*■ /
The professional humorist hard;
pressed for material can generally get j
Thin Men and Women Can
Put on Flesh by Getting 100%
Efficiency from Their Food
Failure To Absorb Flesh Making Ma
terials In l>ally Meal* Keep*
Wright Down. How To Make
the Food Work and Stick.
Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
band many of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It seems all bosh to say that
tills is the nature of the individual. It
isn't Nature's way at all.
Most thin people stay thin because
their powers of assimilation are defec
tive. They absorb just enough of the
food they eat to maintain life and a
semblance of health and strength.
Stuffing won't help them. A dozen
meals a day won't make them gain a
single "stay there" pound. A great part
of the fat-producing elements of their
food just stay thero In the intestines
until they pass from the body as
waste. What such people seemingly
need Is something that will so act upon
these fatty food elements that their
blood can absorb them and deposit
them all about the body—something
too. that will multiply their red blood
corpuscles and Increase their blood's
carrying power.
There is a preparation known to re
liable druggists almost everywhere
which was designed to aid in supply-
r —~
The New Labor Law
The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef
fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be
familiar with every ph'ase of this most important piece
of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in
pamphlet form with aide headings for easy reference.
Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan
tities.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING
, PHOTO-ENGRAVING
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
off an old one at the expense of the
weatherman. Maybe that is why
; there is a general impression abroad
thai, weather forecasts are unreliable,
i They are not—they arc remarkably
i accurate, as a matter of fact, and they
I are followed implicitly by thousands
of big men in scores of big indus
,trtoH.
Warnings displayed for a single
I hurricane have detained in port ves
sels and cargoes valued at $30,000,-
1000> That hurricane transpired an
predicted, too, and a number of thost'
ships would probably have found port
on the bottom but for the vigilance o£
Uncle Sam. Such service is of inesti
mable value, not only at sea but on
land. One warning of an approach
ing cold wave is known to have saved
$3,000,000 worth of property from
injury and destruction.- Warnings of
frost and freezing weather are fol
lowed with closest interest by fruit
| and vegetable growers. . The daily
weather forecast is mailed to 135,-
I 000 addresses, and 4,000,000 telephone
j subscribers learn its contents dally
| over the wire.
If you would like to know all the
i interesting things about the govern
ment you should read the two great
patriotic books, "The American Gov
j ernment" and "The Panama Canal,"
I both by Frederic J. Haskin. See the
| details of the Telegraph's offer to its
\ readers In the coupon printed else
| where in this issue.
ing the missing elements needed by
the digestive organs to help them con
vert food into rich, fat-laden blood.
This modern treatment is called Si!'--
gol and it aims through regenerative,
re-constructive powers to coax tha
stomach and intestines to literally soak
up the fattening elements of your food
and pass them into the blood, where
they are carried to the starved, broken
down cells and tissues of your body.
You can readily picture what result
this amazing transformation should
produce ns with increased weight, the
cheeks fill out, hollows about neck,
shoulders and bust disappear and from
10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh
is added to the body. Sargol is abso
lutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient.
G. A. and other leading drug
gists of tills vicinity have it and will
refund your money if you are not sat
isfied. as per the guarantee found in
every large package.
Why not make this test. First weigh
yourself. Thin take Sargol just one
tablet sit every meal and before you no
to bed —for two weeks—then weiifh
again and note the difference. Let the
scales tell the story.
The tablets are small, easily swal
lowed, produce no disagreeable effects,
contain no habit drugs, and are not at
all expensive as compared with results
obtained.
11