OF INTEREST W A GIRL AND A MAN A New and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van d-e Water CHAPTER XIX Copyright, 1916, Star Company. Annie Rooney was not a well-edu cated girl, but, like others of her class and nationality, she was a rather keen observer of human nature, and somewhat of a philosopher. She therefore wa§ sure that some other emotion than the physical dis comfort of hunger had moved Agnes Morley speak as she had done. It could not be animosity against Philip Hale, for she had met him but once before to-day, and then only for a minute in his father's office. Moreover, anyone could see that he was a nice, gentlemanly chap. Annie could understand that any woman would dislike or distrust "old Bain bridge," yet Agnes had never spoken in that sharp tone of him—even though the two girls had discussed him freely. There was surely some other reason for that Irritated tone and manner. And suddenly the Irish girl hit upon a solution that she was sure was the correct one. As soon as she and her companion had ordered their luncheon she spoke out her thought. "See here, kid," she said, "I guess that perhaps young Hale's way of speaking to you has made you feel all of a sudden that in spite of his politeness, tipping his hat, etcetery— he is. after all, the son of your boss and that you and him are in a differ ent class. But let me tell you—we all go through that sooner or later. I suppose it's harder for you than for most." "What do you mean?" Agnes asked, puzzled. "Well, I'll tell you what I mean," Annie explained. "You're better edu cated than lots of stenographers. If you wasn't you -wouldn't hold down the job of Mr. Hale's secretary. Yet, for all that, you feel you aren't on the sajne level as his son and his kind are. You know that now, don't you?" "Of course, I know it," Agnes ad imitted. She knew it only .too well; 'she thought swiftly. But"not in the way that this girl meant. "Well, even with me it took a good iwhile for me to swallow the truth [that, just because 1 have to work for people, I'm not as good in their eyes as a rich girl would be. But now I don't care. Some day I'll get a chance to marry well, and then I'll marry, j ajid I'll get a man that can make his I way In the world, and I'll be just as i good as any of those ricH swells. "That's what you've got to remem ber about yourself—that all this kind > of work you're at now is only for a while. It's a woman's business to get >married. That's what she was meant ! for—to make a home and be a wife 'and mother. But, until she can do that, she sometimes has got to sup- 1 port herself. But that don't make her less of a lady. So don't you go to get ting that notion in your head. "I'm telling you this for your own good, for I guess the way that Hale chap spoke to you (as if you was as ! good as he is himself, you know, which | you are, too) made you remember all I of a sudden that you're not his social equal. Well, cut out that stuff! It I HOLD GUARDSMEN FOR EQUIPMENT St v- v - * No Movement From Mt. Gretna to Border Expected For Ten Days Sfecial to the Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 25. Al though Company K, Twelfth Sepatate Battalion, Captain Clyde Smith, Sun bury. was mustered into the United States Army service, there are no inti mations that this or any of the other commands in camp will leave for Camp Stewart, El Paso, Tex., within ten days or two weeks. This was emphasized when Lieutenant Colonel Harold L. Jackson, the ca'mp commander, received orders from the Department of the East directing that no more troops shall be Bent to the Mexican border until fully equipped. Such equipment is lacking, ivith the exception of uniforms. This precludes troop movement before the & & &Cartcm? | , "f<rlry*vss LULL, l. ° n th ® shelves of your drag- MM SSSHhaaS ===•: ,JX & you recognize why S.S.S. it the M "K* "i*' » «r- *»• Standard Blood Purifier after nj "SBT Jiving it an opportunity to re- H ♦lemßtJi "Zf " *"* "j?" build and strengthen your 'run Pi jzziz. 1 •*"*' tas down' blood with its wonderful M —. ajiUKW ».—*** * _ ;»s tonic qualities. W Absolutely No Pain jf W. J My latest Improved appll- f w\l ances, Including «n oxeyscen- V? If < 'WH I l«nl ntr apparatus, makes /» » > "I-*? extracting and all dental W TEC „"*T* I work positively painless ,A* /-"V nnd Is perfectly harm- \V less. (ABO BO objection.) EXAMINATION S, fh ,rWS FREE /.\W jT ,sr„ m , —■«- nlloy 50e Registered ," old « r ® w »" Graduate jjr » A V' bridge work S3, M, S3 Assistants Office open dally 8:30 2>K gold crown. . .SB.OO A to 8 p. M.i Mon., Wed. and Sat., till 9 p. m.| Sun days. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. y BELL PHONE 3325-R. EASY TERMS OF # PAYMENTS * 320 Market St. wBBIt (Over the Hob) Harris burg, Pa. , t d idnt hvrt .Mt —n nr"^ — rr irr— ht——!■mi i— -1%. Unbeatable Exterminator VJ ~ of Rats.Mice and Bugs Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government The Old Reliable That- Never Falls -/sc. 25 c.At Druggists THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD;AVOID SUBSTITUTES FRIDAY EVENING, makes me tired! We're as good as him and his set are any day in the week. As I just said, it is only for a little while that we're here. Then our chance will come." "But I am glad to be -where I am and as I am," Agnes protested ear nestly. "I have my life to live inde pendently of any man. I'm not even thinking of. getting married." "That listens well!" Annie laughed. "But, believe me, there's no girl but what hopes to get married some day. Here's our lunch. It looks good, too." Neither of the pair spoke for sev eral minutes, then Annie broke the silence with "That's what gets me mad about a guy iike Bainbridge. If he realized that we're his equals he'd not get fresh with us. Men like him think stenographers and clerks are fair game." "Has he ever been fresh, as you call it, with you?" Agnes demanded. "No, he never has," Annie acknowl edged. "Once, just after I came, he called me 'little girl,' and I gave him one look that finished him along that line with me." The Mystery Kxplaint-d "Maybe he mean't nothing out of the way," Agnes reminded her. "I was probably mistaken in him myself—for he has been most courteous to me. As for those flowers you thought he brought for someone—it so happens you were wrong, for he brought them for himself. He told me so." • Annie shugge-1 her shoulders cyn ically. "Perhaps so—perhaps not' Anyway, I'd not trust the old geezer. But see here, Agnes—if that young Hale keeps on being polite to you— why, since he seems all right, you might, try him out." "Try him out!" Agnes repeated the words involuntarily. "Sure," Annie went on, lowering her voice discreetly. "I mean you might be pleasant to him —just pleasant enough to see if he's on the square. You'll soon find out if he isn't, and you can snub him good and hard. No harm's done then. "But something tells me he's not that sort. Just remember, if he really admires you and you find he's a decent sort of man. you'll be a fool not to make the most of the chance of hav« ing him keep •-•.ompany with you. "What if his father is your boss? That don't riiake any difference. The old man may raise the devil at first, but an only son's an only son, and there's nothing against you. Lots of girls have baited their hooks well and landed a real goldfish. Now I know one girl— But what's Jhe matter?" For Agnes had pushed her plate away and looked suddenly pale. "Please don't. Annie!" she faltered. "That kind of talk makes me sick!" "Oh. all right," Annie laughed good naturedly. "You certainly are queer. Most girls talk about that kind of thin? most of the time." "Well, I don't—that's all," Agnes retorted. "And what's more, I don't want you to, please." "All right, kid; what you say goes," Annie assured her, her mouth full of strawberry shortcake. "I'll not say another word about it." first week in September, officers here believe. With the muster complete the Sun bury company officially became Com pany F, Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry, filling the vacancy caused by the con j version of the Pottsville contingent ln | to an engineers' company. Medical examinations in the Third Field Artillery Regiment have been completed with the exception of sev ! eral officers and men. The Sixth and | final battery of the Wilkes-Barre Regi j ment was completed yesterday, but it I lacks 10 men to reach the required minimum strength of 126 ment to a | battery. Colonel Asher Miner sent wora to Wilkes-Barre for 175 recruits. The Boalsburg Machine Gun Com pany has been put through the United States medical examination and fifty eight of the seventy-six men brought here by Lieutenant Boals were accept [ ed. Return has been made to Major L j V. Rausch, the camp quartermaster, oi j all rifles which had been issued by the ! State to the old Ninth Infantry, now < the Third Field Artillery. The quar ! termaster's corps is now engaged issu i ing what equipment is on hand to the | men of the several commands here. OIKS AT HOSPITAL George Hewitt, of Bendersville, died last night at 9 o'clock at the Harris ] burg hospital. He was brought to the institution in a critical condition sev- I eral days ago. FEMININE HEARTS LOVE THE FRILLS Separate Skirt and Bodice Make a Good Combination For Autumn Wear By MAY MANTON ■ i 9118 (Witk Basting Cine and Added Seam Allowance) Blouse with Frills, 34 to 42 bust. 9109 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Box Plaited Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. The frills on this blouse make its e»- •ential feature. They are exceedingly j Imart and the fashion is quite certain to be txtended indefinitely. The skirt that Accompanies it makes one of the prettiest «nd best models for wear with the odd R'aist or for the simple coat suit. It is (traight and plaited and joined to a plain ; yoke and over that plain yoke, the plaited |Dne is arranged. For thin material, the Itraight lower part can be gathered. Here the skirt is made of serge and the blouse is made of crfipe de chine. For the medium size the blouse will require, 4 yards of material 27 inches wide, yards 36 or 2 1 / i yards 44; for the skirt will be needed, 69<£ yards 27, yards 36 or 4 yards 44 inches wide. The pattern of the blouse No. 9118 is cut in eizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure and of the skirt No. 9109 in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fash ion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. Will Draft Buckles Is Opinion of Bill Coughlin Special to the Telegraph Scranton, Aug. 25.—According to Manager Coughlin of the Miners, it is particularly certain that Pitcher Jesse Buckles will be taken from the locals when the big league draft ing season opens. Coughlin said so yesterday in discussing Buckles and his chances of going higher. "From what I have heard from baseball scouts and others it is safe to predict Buckles will figure in the major league drafting," Bill said. "Several scouts have watched him work and have told me that he im pressed them, while from others 1 have learned that more than one major league nine will endeavor to land him." Coughlin claims Buckles is a likely looking pitching prospect. "He has the size, has pretty good control, and he's young," Coughlin said. DESPAIRING WOMAN Now HAPPY MOTHER Mrs, Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. Patoka, 111.—"I had been married five years and my greatest desire was 111111111111111111111 l to become a mother. nluiMm The doctor said I never would have a child unless I was m jwl operated on for female troubles and D . ' Trn I had given up all ■L flj |l| hopes when a friend ml told me of Lydia E. .Jjll Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I ■ took it regularly for 'sometime, and I am in better health than ever, and have a healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road to health and happiness."—Mrs. George Stephens, R. F. D. No. 3, Patoka, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH MUST FACE TRADE WAR, HUGHES SAYS Time to Protect American Busi ness; Will Stop Tariff Abuse Ogden, Utah, Aug. 25.—Charles E. Hughes yesterday addressed an audi ence here on what he termed the ne cessity of national preparation for commercial competition with Europe after the war. The nominee repeated his declaration that this could be done only under a protective tariff. He re iterated his statement that he would do all he could if elected to prevent abuses under a protective tariff. He declared that the time had come to protect American business and achieve ment, not to cripple or destroy it. "Show me any way by which legiti mate business can succeed," Mr. Hughes said, "and I am going to do my utmost to make it succeed." Mr. Hughes was introduced by J. A. Howell, Judge of Ogden's district court, who said that delegates to both the ! Progressive and Republican conven tions at Chicago sat side by side on the platform. Governor Spry, of Utah, met the nominee at the State line and accom panied him throughout the State. Im mediately upon his arrival Mr. Hughes was tAken for an" automobile ride. He held a brief public reception after ward. Following his speech he left for Salt Lake City. Reports From West Show Strong Hughes Sentiment Chicago, 111., Aug. 25. Alvin T. Hert, manager of the western Repub lican national campaign headquarters, yesterday issued the following state ment: "Preliminary reports received from various sections of the Middle and Far West are most encouraging. We are in daily receipt of advices from the chairmen of the different Republican State central committees. Invariably thees chairmen advise us in normally Republican States that the Republican majority this year for Hughes' and Fairbanks will be larger than ever. "Throughout the West the harmony with which the Republicans and for mer Progressives are working is even more complete than we had antici pated. Reports from the section cov ered by Mr. Hughes in his recent west ern trip are exceptionally encourag ing." R. K. Hynicka, of Cincinnati, Re publican national committeeman from Ohio, told Manager Hert. to-day that there is complete harmony between the Republican organization and the former Progressives in that State and that Ohio will go for Hughes by an old-fashioned Republican majority in November. W. C. Cook, Republican national committeeman from South Dakota, re ported harmony among the different factions in that State and said Hughes ia certain to keep it In the Republican column. Judge Charles W. Smith, secretary to Governor Capper, and ex-National Committeeman David Mulvane said Kansas would give Hughes and Fair banks the largest majority given a Re publican national ticket in many years. TAFT TO TAKE STUMP New York, Aug. 25. Chairman Wlllcox, of the national committee, announced that ex-Presi dent Taft will make a number of speeches during the campaign, prob ably In October. OFFICERSOFVOLUNTEERS By Frederic ]. Haskin [Continued From Page B.] manders for appointment. The candidates who have passed the examinations for volunteer commis sions are perhaps the most representa tive class, drawn as they are from the "general public." The time and place for such examinations are left to the discretion of the secretary of war. In view of the fact that there would be a call for hundreds if not thousands of officers should the call ever go out for half a million volunteers, the na ture of this examination is arousing a good deal of interest. The examinations given to candi dates for commissions in the regular army, however, indicates in what such an examination would consist. Since the passage of recently enacted legis lation, thfere has been a chance for the civilian to obtain a second lieuten ancy—the lowest commissioned offi cer's ranking—in the regular army /f the United States. With the increases provided for in that force, the pros pects of the civilian who wats a com mission are proportionately brighter, though at best they are not compar able to his chances for obtaining a similar rank in the volunteers. The standard source of army officers is of course the military academy at West Point. Any vacancies are filled first from the graduating class of the academy, and if they occur after a cer tain date they are held open for the next year's class. After the Military Academy g-aduates, preference is giv en to men who rise from the ranks— enlisted men who have qualified for commissions by passing the specified mental and physical examinations. Should there be any vacancies remain ing after these two classes have been drawn upon, they are filled from the lists of civilian candidates who have passed the proper examinations. Such candidates, however, must be between 21 and 27 years old, unmarried and citizens of the United States. The examination referred to, how ever, is of interest not only as it bears on the requirements for a commission in the regular army, but also because of the light it sheds on the character of the examination that applicants for the rank of commissioned officers in the volunteers are required to pass. It shows that the government sets a high standard for the men who com mand its troops, mentally, morally and physically. An appointment as second lieuten ant is awarded annually to one hon or graduate of each of several insti tutions designated as "distinguished colleagues" provided that any vacan cies exist after the appointment of West Point graduates and enlistedd men who have passed their examina tions. Such graduates are not requir ed to take any mental examination. Other candidates are given a search ing mental examination, the general character of which seems to presup pose that the applicant has had at least a thorough high school training, and that he stands a better chance of winning his appointment, if he has had some college work, for with cer tain restrictions the selection of offi cers from among the successful can didates is based upon their relative standing tn the examination. FALLS FROM CAR Hugh L. Clugston, aged 31, of Marysville, fell from :i car in the Maryaville yards last night, sustain ing lacerations and bruises of the hands and body. He was taken to the .Harrisburg hospital. J Lifekntlfelf Bad After All l You'll believe every word of this once you have a GAS IjA 111 „ CIRCULATING WATER HEATER in your home to SjSSg provide all of the comforts of a reliable hot water service. || I liIII I You simply light the gas and wait a few minutes. Then the invigorating hot bath —AH, THIS IS THE LIFE. II MM Washing the dishes is almost a pleasure with plenty of hot ' Price Connected, sls $2.00 Down; $1.50 a Month Sec a demonstration at our store or we will send a rep- ChT~ resentative. gangs' Harrisburg Gas Co. "Jfi * 14 S. Second St. Bell 2028; Cumb. Val. 752 F' A A Fl a THEY BUILD OR vJ U JLF S DESTROY AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT l?f° r p e y d r '^ ht Mc^a 6 nn b ) y By ALFRED W. McCANN The extent to which sodium sulphite Is used in the meat Industry of the United States is not susi>eeted by the public. The. methods employed In using this chemical as a preservative for chopped meat and as a means of impaiting a handsome blood-red color to cuts of l>cef arc revealed in the fol lowing narrative. In order to suggest to private in vestigators desirous of ascertaining the truth just how to go about the work of locating the trail of sulphites as it scurries through the retail butcher trade of the United States, I shall set down here in narrative form the details of one of the many in vestigations which I have been priv ileged to conduct in the presence of scores of professional witnesses. The results of these investigations are now a matter of record, and to any individual interested in names, dates, and court proceedings I shall be glad to impart confidential in formation on request. In the quiet, village of R , N. J„ Mrs. C purchased meat from her butcher for the purpose of making meat broth for little baby C , two and one-half years old. The appearance of the meat, bright red, finally around the suspicions of Mrs. C , who sent me a sample. Baby C had been getting meat broth for three or four weeks, and the thought that perhaps the pallor of the child might mean that some subtle, slow-moving poison was at work aroused all her mother Intlncts. Thus came the sample of meat to me for criticism. It had been doped with ."preserva line." This fact was verified by Pro fessor George Ferguson of Columbia University, who found the specimen submitted to contain anhydrous so dium sulphite to the extent of .112 per cent., which is equivalent to crys tallized sodium sulphite .225 per cent. The meat had been purchased from a dealer "in choice meats, groceries, vegetables, oysters, and clams in sea son," doing business on the principal street of the town, which is one of the resident suburbs of New York City to which men who labor In Man hattan during the day return at night to sleep. The textbook used In the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, "Pharmacology and The rapeutics," declares: "Symptoms of gastric and intestinal origin have been produced by ap parently small quantities of sodium sulphite. Even small doses of sulphite administered daily to ani mals cause hemorrhages in different organs and accordingly the use of sulphites to preserve meat, wine, and vegetables is condemned. "In addition sodium sulphite has lit tle effect in preserving meat from putrefaction, although it improves its appearance." Following the proof that the meat sold to Mrs. C , intended for the food of a delicate baby, contained sulphites, I Journeyed to R and purchased from the dealer a sample of hamburger steak. It was full of sulphites. I then appealed to the local board of health 'for assistance. The post master, who was also the president of the board of health, after the sit uation was explained, entered into active co-operation with my squad and summoned the health officer under whose badge of authority we took action at once. Dr. X , a member of the board of health, was Been. He said: "If you have found sodium sulphite in the meat sold in R , go after it. It is horrible, most horrible. It is an outrage. "We cannot tolerate a con dition here that will produce chronic anemia. Any preservative that will reduce the corpuscle count of the blood can end only in disaster when used in food. Clean up the place." We returned to the shop where the sulphlted hamburger had been pur chased. The following dialogue en sued: "We want all the preservallne used In this shop." "We don't use any preservallne here. Nothing like that is to be found in this place." "Come on. produce the stuff or we will make a search." The butcher and his clerk looked at each other, but stood still. A search was made. In a dark corner under the counter ,a perforated cylinder of "preserva AUGUST 25, -1916. line" manufactured by the Preserva line Manufacturing Company of Brooklyn was located. The icebox produced a tray of chopped meat, red as Are. "Do you mean to say that this meat lias not been treated with sulphites?" No answer. '"Do you mean to say that the stuff purchased here a few hours ago con tained no sulphites?" No answer. "Very well; how do you apply the stuff?" "Well, we don't use it the way other butchers do. We put it on dry- The other fellows make a solution and dip their meats. Every butcher here in R is using the stuff. Every butcher in the State of New Jersey is using the stuff. Butchers all over the country are using it. We are no worse than anybody else. We get ours from a wholesale grocer in Jersey City the same as everybody else gets it. We didn't know it was wrong to use it." We went to another butcher shop in the same street. "We do not use preservaline," said the butcher. "There is no law against it, though, and all the other butchers are using it on bologna and mekts." "Are you sure you don't use it?" "No, we never have used it in this shop." We began a search. ."I told you before we have no pre servaline here. I told you we never use it." "We don't care what you told us. We want your preservaline, and we want it now." "I will bet you SSOO you will not find any of that stuff here." The butcher was thoroughly frightened and very pale. "We don't want your money; we want the preservaline." In a corner near the floor of the icebox was a box marked XXX Pre servaline. "How about this?" *'l didn't know that was there. That must have been there since I bought the shop three months ago from Henry H "Perhaps Henry left some more dope lying around. We will go back to the cooler." In the cooler a fresh box of anhy drous sodium sulphite concealed in a paper bag was located. ' "Was this also left by Henry?" "Yes." "Then you keep it around just for the sake of ornament?" "Yes." The label on the preservaline read: "Manufactured by Preservaline Man ufacturing Company, Brooklyn"; "Most Serviceable Article Ever Of fered to the Meat Trade"; "Used Everywhere by Progressive Butch ers"; "Absolutely Indispensable to the Sausage Maker"; "The Ideal Preserv ative for Chopped Meat, Cuts of Meat, Quarters of Beef, Veal. Mutton, Poul try, etc"; "Gives Meat Handsome Blood Red Color": "Keeps Meat Sweet, Sound and Free from Slime and Mould." The astonishing events that fol lowed, in quick succession, this pleas ing encounter with two butchers of R , N. J., and the remarkable change that came over the officials as the little drama approached its cli max, will be related in the next chap ter. To Make Hairs Vaniih From Face, Neck or Arms Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the pow der and a little water, then spread over hairy surface. After 2 or 3 min utes rub oft, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed. G. A. Gorgas, druggist. Try T.elegraph Want Ads =1 10 PENROSE ASSERTS ARMS TAX UNFAIR Declares For Uniform Taxes; Sherman Calls Tariff s. "Mongrel" Washington, D. C.. Aug. 25. Sena tors Penrose and Sherman, Republi cans, consumed most of the time in yesterday's debate on the revenue bili. The Pennsylvania Senator concluded a speech against the measure, begun Wednesday, attacking particularly the proposed munitions and inheritanc« taxes. He also criticised the proposed tariff commission. "If taxation is to be uniform, as con templated by the Constitution," Sena tor Penrose said, "and such should ba urged by every argument of fairness and common sense, then surely we are departing a long way from uniformity if we deliberately single out a few products upon which to levy a tax be cause they sold to the belligerents as munitions of war, and fail to tax mules, horses and the very great num ber of other articles which are equal ly essential and which are being fur nished the belligerents by American producers and manufacturers. "The tax, I suppose, is levied on mu nitions on the theory that enormous profits are being made. I think it is no exaggeration to say that a large ma jority of the manufacturers who went into the munitions business liave not fared well; many have gone into bank ruptcy; many more have made no money at all; some have, made a fair profit, and, of course, a very tew have made good profits. "The tariff commission paragraph." continued the Senator, "apparently is put in merely as a measure to attract and mislead Republicans. In fact, there has been a propaganda conducted throughout the country in favor of a tariff commission. Should the Repub licans be restored to power, they will doubtless provide for a tariff commis sion, which will produce practical ana effective results in the direction of rea sonable and adequate protective rates based upon a thorough examination of the difference in cqst here and abroad." Senator Sherman attacked the pro posed income tax increases as unfair and inequitable and assailed the Demo cratic tariff. "This present tariff law is a mongrel," he said. "It is a mixture born of the tariff for revenue and the competitive tariff, and like a mule, has all the un holy aspects of both ancestors and the virtues of none." '*IHE ORIGINAL' **" MALTED MILK Rich milk,mal ted groin extract,in powder. For Infants, Invalids growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorate* nursing mother* tod the aged. The Food-Drink for all Ages More outritioua than tea. coffee, etc. Substitutes cost YOU Same Price SI.OO a Week Clothes the Family Clearance Sale Special Bargains All Departments Men, Women and Children Askin& Marine Co. 36 North Second Street Corner Wa'nut
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