WITMER, BAIR & WITMER New Tork and Philadelphia manufacturers are offering wonderful values in late season merchandise —IT IS HERE FOR YOUR APPROVAL. Dresses—Silk—Cottop—Cloth Xavv and check suits —tan foliar—buckle and button trimmed in smoked pearl— 01C fifi . .. ... , ~ . $ 15.75 value. Special ViO.UU Black china silk drea*es. all ..nee, *6.30 Serge dresses in navv and black—few sands — - 1 *S.WS, *4.75, *0.50. *8.73. 911.30, *13.73 to ~' ~~' ———————— $17.50. Donegal tweed—Priest lev craveuetted silk lined suits--ideal for travel d» ■*/* AA wear. V Idm"" C>repe de chine and crepe meteor dresses—in y navv, black, green, etc.. *13.73, #18.73 to *27.30 Black and white—neat shepherd #IP AA I _ mmm check" suits —self trimmed v«w" I . ________ __ .___,, _ ._ ' Closing out the famous ELECTRIC BRAND m—————House Dresses—giugham—print?. and lawns, *I.OO, Smarts-double belt—flare model— tfJOf fA *1.30, *1.63, *2.00 sizes to 66. cheek and putty 1 »D\f ; I Special check skirts—black and white, . $2.03 I ' navv, black, puttv, grev, cheeks, etc., SIO.OO, st.voo, 5i8.73, *sw.73,' »23.00. 52K.30, *35.00 Siimmpr Garments Arriving Daily to *37.30. Top Coats—Checks—Poplin—Silk— I>a,m B " oh " 8 16 10 44 Chinchilla—Tweeds —Etc. • —i Striped voile dresses—assorted colors. Special, I'nlined coats in checks—Copenhagen—tweeds— *41.30 navy. etc. Special, *3.00. *6.5©, *8.73 and *IO.OO ~ White dresses —in voile —net —Swiss, etc.. Navy and black coats —plain and full back *11,30, *13.75, *13.73, *19.73, $23.00 to *27.30 models—lined and unlined, *11.30, *12.50, $13.50, —————i 8M.73, *18.73 to *21.50. Waists—Waists Corduroy coats in white—san.t—rose and Bui- Special lot of liugerie and voile waists—lace garian blue, etc SIO.OO, $11.50 to $15.00 trimmed *1.05, *2.25, *2.05 and *3.30 Coats in covert clothe—ranging from Striped—seeo waists —assorted colors—"Country *9.3© to *18.73 Club" brand. Special, *I.OO WITMER, BAIR & WITMER, 202 Walnut St. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS POND-HAYES WEDDING SOLEMNIZED WEDNESDAY Ceremony Was Performed By the Rev. J. Bradley Markward in the Pres ence of a Number of Relatives and Friends A pretty wed dine was solemn ized at the home of Mrs. Maine 8. Pond, IS3O North Second street. Wednesday evening when Miss Anna 0. Have*, of this city, and David H. Pond were united in marriage by rhe Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward, pastor of the Beth lehem Lutheran church. The fcride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with touches of lace and rulle and carried a shower of roses and valley lilies. She was attended by Miss Laura Carlson, who wore pale bhie taffeta and carried 3n arm bunch of Taft roses. Raymond A. Steppe was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served to the fol lowing guests: The Rev. Mr. Markwood, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Pond. Mns. Maine S. Pond, Mrs. Nellie Hayes, of Mechan icsburg: Mrs. Susan Weaver, of Ship pensburg: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Neff. Miss Gertrude Hayes. Robert Hayes. Howard Hayes, of Mechanic*burg: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. «T. W. Sheibley, Mr. and Mrs. George Reaser. Mr. and Mrs. Miliard Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook. and son. Paul, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McKelvey, Miss Ella Otstot, Mrs. Pauline Ferry, Mrs. Beckie Nell, Mrs. Lillian Ross. Miss Sarah Acker, of <'amp Hill: Miss Pearl Harro, Mrs. ' laton Keys. J. Williams. Miss Esther Sehlayer, Miss Laura Carlson. Steel •oz: Raymond Steppe. Mrs. Lillie Steppe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder, Charles Steppe, William Steppe. Earl Steppe, of Er.baut; Miss Pearl Shaffer, of Buffalo: Miss Rosella Rhodes, of Steelton: Mrs. Edward Brinton and daughter. Pauline. Mrs. Ross Pond and daughter. Esther and son. Ross. Mrs. A. B. Nell, Miss Esther Henry. Miss Nellie Niekel, Ella Crones. George He'.fr_ h. Amos Henrev, Mrs. John Clelan and daughter. Nellie. Miss Jo sephine Givler. Charles W. Bender and Amos Blattenberger. C. E. Society Held Social The Intermediate C. E. Society of the Fourth Reformed i hurch held a so cial last evening at the home of Miss Edna Hoke. 1209 Kittatinny street. A pleasant evening was spent with music, games and contests after which refreshments were served. Those pres ent were: Elizabeth Lutz. Elizabeth Coxford, Agnes' Boob, Martha Bobb. Leona Special Values In Summer Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps SATURDAY at $1.98 and $2.48 20th Caniury Shoe Co. 7 South Market Square "SHOES THAT WEAR" . Maurer, Emma Jones. Beatrice Marley, Francis Demming. Hazel Snow. Jennie ; Blecker, Edna Hoke. Dorothy Watts. J Isuphena Eilicker. Esther Johns, Olive i Singiser, May Abright, Helen Razor, Pauline Zimmerman, Agnes McGrath, Raymond Hain. Ralph Mitchner, 3am • ! uel Shearer. Harry Ble 'ker, Roy Scidel . and Eugene Martin. 1 K. of P. Will Celebrate Anniversary The forty-sixth anniversary of Ba yard Lodge. No. 150. Knights of Py j tiiias, will be held Tuesday evening. • April 20. at 7.45 o'clock in the audi torium of Ri ige Avenue M. E. church. Sixth and Herr streets. A tine pro gram has been arranged which will consist of vocal and instrumental mu sic. Prominent members of the order will be present and take part in the program. Bayard lodge is one of the most active lodges in this section and has been meeting with great success and are planning many things for the future along the social line. This is . one of the social events. Members, their wives and friends always try to at tend. Refreshments will be served in the social hall. GIFTS FOR WISS CAMPBELL Given a Linen Shower Last Night at Home of Miss Mary Evans I M:ss Mary E. Evans gave a liuen shower at her home. 267 Sassafras street, last night complimentary to her guest, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Scranton. Pink sweet peas were used in the decoratious. The bride-elect, whose marriage to R. P. Hamilton, of Norfolk, Va.. will be an early summer event, was the re ' cipient of many beautiful git'ts. Lunch eon was served to the following guests: Mrs. W. H. Evans. Mrs. Erank J. Eians. Mrs. George Willis, Mrs. Wil liam A. Evans. Mrs. Cletus E. Evans. Mrs. Bruce Wiley. Mrs. Edward Evans. Miss Grace Stoner. Miss Elizabeth Hinkie. Miss Helen Neeter. Miss Kath ryn First. Miss Verna Miller. Miss Mary Neeter and Miss Maude Site*. Cards Issued For Christening Cards were issued yesterday by Mr. j and Mrs. George J. Ooloviras, 1908 > Market street, for the christening of , their daughter. Mary J. Coloviras, ' which will take place at their home. : Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the | - Rev. Dr. C. Douropoulos, of the Ortho > dox Greek church, of Pittsburgh, of- i tieiating. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary j - will be open daily except Sunday at i p. m., at its new location. Front and ; Harris streets, for the free treatment of ! i the worthy poor. , / STAR-INDEPENDEXT. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1915. • MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET Were Entertained at the Heme of Miss Lulu Kocli Yesterday Aft ernoon Members of the Women's Mission ary Society of the Second Reformed church were entertained at the home of Miss Lulu Koch, 1606 Susquehanna street, yesterday afternoon. A short , business session was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments served. Those present were: Mrs. H. N. Basslcr, Mrs. Samuel Por ter. Rufus Hartman. Mrs. Ellen Van Zant. Mrs. John W. Plowman, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs Harvey Koons, Mrs. Robert Watts. Mrs Clarence Rit ter. Mrs. John W Selsam. Mrs. Alvin Fasnacht. Mrs. Flora Cussack, Mrs. Ora Blizzard, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Har ry Rhinesmith. Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Murray O'Learv, Mrs. George Fissler, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Howard Beck, Mrs. Lillie lioet?. Mr-. Harry Yingst, I Mrs. Daniel Froelich, Mrs. John Erank, Mrs. Harry Culmerry. Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs. J. K. Kiamer. Mrs. Harry Pines and Mrs. Charles Fleck. ENTERTAINERS. CLASS Members of Mrs. J. H. Finton's Class Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yocum i Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. William Yocum, 1521 Green street, entertained the members of Mrs. John Finton's Sunday school class of Fifth Street M. E. church, at their summer home at the Cove, yes terday afternoon and evening. Supper was served to the following guests. Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Mar i sraret Groff, Mrs. Frank' Genterline, M rs. Mary Feltenberger, Mrs. Elmer Sterringer. Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Bart Lightner, Mrs. Anna Tomlinson. Mrs. James Ma-klin, Mrs. James Pen nell, Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Harry Krets, Mrs. 1 Michael McCoilum, Mrs. Edward For ney, Mrs. William Sellers. Miss C«the ; tine Macklin, Miss Leo May Yocum, I Miss Helen Chandler and Mrs. John I W. Finton. LAMMS FAMILY REUNION Annual Affair Will Be Held at Cone stoga Park, Augnst 21 I Marietta, April 16. —The fifth an | nual reunion of the Landis family, | which is one of the largest in the | State, will be held on Saturday, i August 21, in Conestoga Park, near | Lancaster. David -M- Landis, of Phila ! delphia, secretary, of the Philadelphia j division, will assist in the arrangement to make this the largest ever held by ■ she clan. The Lancaster county, branch 1 has reorganized and chosen the follow j ing officers: President, Aaron B. Landis: secre tary, Jacob B. Landis; treasurer, 11. Reist Landis; committee, D. B. Landis, Henry L. Miller, Noah L. Getz, Landis ; L. Shank, David M. Landis, Albert ! Landis and D. B. Landis. The Lan- I dises scattered in several States will [ be invited. ENTERTAINED FOR MISS HART Miss Katherine Mauk Gave Farewell Party in HeT Honor Miss Katherine Mauk entertained at her home, 1745 North Sixth street, in | compliment to Miss Miriam Hart, who will leave to-morrow for her new home in W illiamsport. Those present were: Misses Clara Zimmerman, Helen Yo -1 cum, 'Helen Loser, Margaret Shoaff. Violet Helm. Esther Shade, Mildred Mauk, Florence Shade, Katherine Mauk, and Boyle Dupes, Middletown; John Scott, John Miller, La-man Todd, Lerov Smucker. Allen Gibhkrt, Wilbert Eby, Mrs. B. H. Hart, Mrs. C. H. Mauk, Chas. H. Mauk, Marie Fenton, all of Harrisburg. Clerks' Day Saturday Only Special sale Saturday. With every i purchase of one pound of Baking Pow j ler we will give a Japanese Tea Pot and Combination Cooker and Bteamer for 50 cents. Grand Union Tea Co., 208 N. Second Street. Adv. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. News of Persons Who Come and Go Lawrence Rexroth, a corporal in Company B. San Francisco, Cal., was the guest yesterday of his sister, Mrs. C. J. Manning, 1-519 North Sixth street. Mrs. William Bishop, of Baltimore, who has been visiting her brother, John P. Moore, ,'r., at the l»eluur apartments, returned to her home yes terday. Martha Emmons, who has been spending the winter mouths with her uucle, the Rev. Janiea F. Bullitt, Bel levue Park, has returned to her home in Boston. Paymaster John N. Spiel, IT.l T . S. N., has returned to Washington, after spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Mary Boas, 1&4 Walnut street. Mr. and Mm. J. Thornton Balslev, 1611 North Second street, are spend ing the week-end at Atlantic City. Madame Bnrakat is the house guest of i)r. and Mrs. J. W. Kl lenherger, 924 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McManou aud sou, John, Jr., 624 Camp street, will leave to morrow for a ten days' trip to Atlantic City aud Philadelphia. Mrs. William R. Bishop, of Roland Park, Baltimore, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moore, Jr., 132 Locust street, returned home vesterday. Miss Margaret McMahon, 1129 North Cameron street, will leave to morrow on a ten days' trip to Phila delphia and Atlantic City. Mr. aud Mrs. William B. Schleisner, ISOS North Second street, are spend ing several days in New York. Miss Nelle First, 32 South Third street, has returned to her home after spending several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Tfeningrr, ot' Lancaster, is the .guest of Mrs. C. Tunis, 440 North street. Miss Fannie Hoy, _ 1015 Green street, will spend several days in Lan caster. Victor T. Hoffmau, of Carlisle, speut the day with his sister, Mrs. J. Eck ert. SO6 North Third street, en route to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and family, of Newbuig, are the guests of Mrs. S. Mitchell, 320 Verbeke street. Miss (Catherine Dunbar, of New York, is spending the week-end with Miss (Catherine Beidleman, Market and Evergreen streets. Mrs. Koch, ot' Columbia, with her daughter, Mrs. Mowerv, of New York, have returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Harry Stover, 21 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. W. O. Yates, 13 South Fif teenth street, has returned from a vis it to Hagerstown, Md. Miss Mary Michiner. 336 Crescent street, have returned from Marvsville. Miss Mary Wagner, ITI6 State street, has returned faom Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clemens have gone to Milton after spending a week with Miss Rebecca aiul Miss Mary Michiner, 336 Crescent street. Miss Theodore Sangree Kuifman, 16 South (Sixteenth street, is spending two weeks in Baltimore, Md. i Miss Agnes Ising. of Shiremans j town, is ill with pneumonia at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Whist- I ler. 322 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. T. W. Barnhill, of Philadel- I phia, and nephew. George Barnhill', of j Lewigburg, have returned to their I home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pfcrev Walker, 23 South Fifteenth 1 street. Miss Katherine Wilhelm, 1706 j Green street, is home from New York. Miss Jean Camber, 1520 North ; Sixth street, has returned from a short , trip to New York. ! Mrs. Hoy Walborn, t2148 Penn i street, has gone to Philadelphia, where ' she is the guest of her sister, Miss Clara Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough, 2041 North Second street, are reg j istered at "The Iriquois," Atlantic j City. A LLEX-STEW A KT W FDDIX G Quiet Event of Yesterday With the Rev. Thomas Reisch Officiating The wed«ling of Mrs. Elizabeth Fred erick Stewart, of the Derry Block i Apartments, and Merle White Allen, of Chambersburg, was a quiet event of j yesterday morning, taking place at 10 i o'clock with the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, of ficiating. i The bride wore a gown of ehantilly i lace over Georgette crepe and carried 1 a shower of valley lilies and orchids. There were no attendants and only the immediate members of the families j were present. Immediately after the ' ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for a wed.ring tour of Western an.l Southern cities and on their return will reside in Chainbersburg. MiSS COVER EXTERTAIXS Members of J. A. M. Club Were Her Guests Last Night Miss Margaret Cover entertained the members of the J. A. M Clu-b at her home. 1924 Berryhill street, last ; night. Those present were: Miss Mar ; garet Johnson, Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss j Mary Black. Miss Rose Mahan, Miss | Martha Wall, Miss Ruth Tack, Miss Beatrix Barger, Miss Margaret Shil- I ling, Miss Esther Weisman, Miss Kath erine Miller and Miss Bess Bennett. Shelley-Downs Wedding Bainbridge, April 16.—Miss Miner va Downs, of this place, and William Shelley, of Goldsboro, were married I yesterday by the Rev. E. W. Mover, I pastor of the Yocunrtown Church of I God. They were unattended and a re ception followed at the home of the ; bride. You—Or No One Else earea to be bald. Yet that ia what will happen if your hair does not atop falling ss*s££s Hair Tonic in our opinion ia the beat hair tonic on the market. Sold only by u»—so cents. tieorge a. cru.gas ! I Dr. B. S. BEHNEY, E DENTIBT, ■ has moved to fi 2:Mi N. SECOND STREET If You Have No Ambition Take Wendell's Ambition Pills The Great Nerve Tonic. Good for that tired feeling. It will help those Morning Headaches and that Tirod Feeling, relieves Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Poor Blood, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Malaria. Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Exhausted Nervous Vitality, Nervous Prostration, Sleepless ness, Despondency. Mental Depression, Hysteria. Numbness, Trembling, Nerv ous Headaches. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lorn of Appetite, Constipation and Affections of the Nervons System. 11. C. Kennedy is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anv one is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Get them at 11. C Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for fifty cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, bv tlio Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.—Adv. MRS. MITCHELL HOSTESS Entertained Member of S. S. Class Taught -by W. L. Gardner at Her Home The members of Sunday school class ' No. 17. \V. L. Gardner, teacher, ot' the j Augsburg Lutheran church, wero en tertained last evening at the home of one of its members, Mrs. 8. M. Mitch ell. 533 Emerald street. After a brief I business session the time was given to I entertainment. Refreshments were j served to the following: Mrs. Land is, Mrs. George A. Hacken- i berger. Mrs. 11. W Hoffman, Mrs. \V. I M. Oeisinger, M r ». John 11. Weaver, I Mrs. Chas. E. King. Mrs. J. W. Wilt, j Mrs. W. L. O'Hail, Mrs. A. Swab, Mrs. l{al]ih L. Webster, Mrs. Maggie Shapley, Airs. M. L. Botts, Mrs. J. H. Ilolohan, Mrs. Carrie Brenneman. Mrs. Philip M. Hoffman, Mrs. W. L. Gard ner. Mrs. Frank K. N ester. Master Har- i old Nester, Mrs. G. D. Willis, Mrs. H. ! Messersmith, Mrs. Knaish, Mrs. Harry I C. Monroe, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Kauffman, Miss Sara Mitchell, Miss! Mildred Wells and Miss Margaret Geisking. COFFEE DAY Saturday Special One pound of coffee and an alumi num drinking cup for 30 cents. Brands of coffee Saturday: Queen. 30 cents. Choice, 30 cents. Golden Santos, "0 cents. Special Java and Mocha. 30 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second Street. I Adv. NELSON ALIICH DIES IN 74 YEAR Continued b'roiti First I'nfte. P. Aldrich, his son Johu D. Rockefel-' ler, Jr., Mr. Aldrich "s son-in-law, could | not be reached in time and was notified of his death within a few minutes after he had died. Mr. Aldrich was oorn in Foster, R. 1., iu IS4 1 anil entered politics at the; age of 34. lie served in the Rhode j Island Assembly and in 1879 was scut : to Congress. Two years later he was j elected United States Senator, lie rep- \ resented Rhode Island in the Senate un- j til 1911. when he retired. Sketch of a Famous Career N'elsou Wilmarth Aldrich held a seat in the United States Senate eon- : tinuously from 18S1 to 1911. The influence exerted by him on govern- i mental affairs was best illustrated by ! ; the fact that when he was satirically j introduced to an audience as "the gen- j eral manager of the United States," j ; that appellation lived through the ad- | i ministration of McKinley, Roosevelt | and Taft. Probably the greatest pariiameu- 1 tarian that ever served in the Senate, ] 1 Mr. Aldrich had no difficulty in main- i taininig leadership of his party. Al- J though known among the veterans as a "committee" Senator, he was quite j as much at home on the floor and nat- | urally was more in evidence in the j larger arena. While he gave special at- j tention to the tariff and financial leg- 1 islation in committee, on the Senate i floor his ear was open for all that was j said on any subject of general im- j portance. Long Supreme in Party's Counsels Naturally Mr. Aldrich's long-contin ued supremacy in the counsels of his ' i party and in directing legislation j caused him to become the subject of ; much adverse criticism. H(v was charg- j ed with bosifcsm and with being the | tool of the "interests." Whether or; not this was true in the main, it can ■ [ be said in fairness that some of these assertions gained and held currency j because it was his policy never to de- ! fend himself against published attacks. , He rarely permitted himself to be J quoted by the press. The fact that his daughter was mar ried to a son of John D. Rockefeller I served to strengthen the popular im- | pression that Senator Aldrich was in | some way peculiarly friendly to the oil magnate, and considerate of the so called "Rockefeller interests." Yet when a friend of the Senator's once asked him for a letter to Mr. Rocke feller, Mr. Aldrich replied: "As I have met Mr. Rockefeller I only twice in my life, 1 fear the let ter would be of but little, if any, as sistance to you." Charge With Being Sectional In legislation he was charged with being sectional. This is hardly borne j out bv the facts, and more than once ! he gained his points by utilizing thel conflict of interests between West and Sonth and East. A temporary opponent within his own party when suddenly deprived of the' floor "during a debate on proposed currency reforms expostulated in vain. As he took his seat he said: "The Senate no longer is the great forum of free speech, at least not when the Sen ator from Rhode Island is here." Successor to Famous Burnslde Born in Koster, R. 1., November 6, 1841, he first appeared in public office as meember of the common council in the city of Providence. He was elected to the Rhode Island assembly in 1875, and four years later sent to Congress. After two sessions he was elevated to the Senate, as successor of General As brose E. Burnside. Upon his selection to the Senate, he was immediately made chairman of the Committee on Rules, and a member of the Committee on Finance and Inter state Commerce. Ijater as chairman of the Finance Committee he was called upon to assume a Urge share of the responsibility for all tariff and finan cial legislation before the Senate. He participated in the preparation of no fewer than six revisions of the tariff and bore the burden of labor incident, to them. The Payne-Aldrich tariff act was engineered through the Senate bv him after many weeks of skillful maueuvuring and hard fighting. Suggested Monetary Reforms Mr. AUrich was always ready to seize upon any trend of public business to advance legislative causes in which he was interested. The "banker's pan ic of 1907 enabled him to give im petus to his plan to bring about mone tary reforms. The tirst fruit of his la bors in this direction was the Vree land-Aldrich Kmergeney Currency law of 1908, put through the Senate by Aldrich after au historic filibuster di rected by Mr. I>;i Follette, the Progres sive Republican from Wisconsin, who was aided by Mr. Stone, of Missouri, a Democrat. Sharp parliamentary tnctics enabled Mr. Aldrich to bring tile bill to a final vote, but in taking Mr. l,a Pol lette off his feet' Mr. Aldrich made au enemy who was relentless in his oppo sition during many subsequent legisla tive contests. Mr. Aldrich undertook a speech-mak ing trip in the Middle West with avowed intention of eradicating hostil ity to himself and his project. He de sired especially to convert the people to believe his declaration that be ha ! no purpose save lo devise u system of national fiuatuv sound in principle, safeguarding all legitimate interests, and embodying the best wisdom of tho entire country. Although he had large audiences of bankers and business men his mission was far from successful. Why is not our plan taken nt face value?'' lie asked a friemi. He re ceived a frank answer. Sought to Know People Too Late "You have spcut your vacations in Fit rope. \on have not stu 05 eat at meals. It mixes with your foojj and turns all the fats, sugars. starchiS and oils of your food into rich, ilesli-producing nourishment for the tis sues and blood. If you are underwelgl# it is certain that the greater portion at the fat-producing material in your fooj is going through your body as wast* You eat and eat but get no benefMi •Sargol stops this wasteful, dangerot® leakage of fats and the result is qulcl£ ly noted as the hollows of the body fft out with healthy flesh. , You risk no loss In taking Sargol, all I leading druggists everywhere sell Jj with a positive of increase® | weight as contained in every package Absolutely harmless. Costs little If It i succeeds and nothing if it fails. If yott i arc ten pounds or more under weight you owe it to yourself to try it. Sold In Harrlsburg and vicinity by i Geo. A. (iorgas and other leading drus>- gists.—Adv.