davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
NOTES.

The solo singing of Miss Bertha Giles
was highly enjoyed, and her assistance to
the chorus, with which she kindly sang,
was greatly appreciated.
The playing of the new organ by H..
Everett Hall, organist Of the First Uni
tartan church of Bangor, was most fayora-
bly, commented on, and was thoroughly
enjoyed. In showing OFF, the organ, he
showed himself to be an artist of high
order.
The strenuous work of laying the car
pet in the church by George B. jane
son, done under great difficulties and
amid confusion, is well worth mention,
and that of the sexton, MIR. Haney, who
was indefatigable in his efforts in getting
things to rights, should not be overlooked.
The men representing the Hall Organ Co.,
who did such valiant work in setting up
the organ in record breaking time, were
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
ANNE.
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Mrs. Addie Young is employed at c. S.
Colwells.
Arthur Bunker, of Franklin, and John
Grover have been shingling "Hillcrest".
F. NJ. Watson and grandson, Watson
McRea, left for Brooklyn, n. Y, Sunday
Mrs. Andrew Phillips, of San Diego,
Cal, was a guest at f. NJ. Watson's last
week.
L. s. Jordan and wife left Thursday fo-
Concord Junction, Mass, and Newport,
r. l., to visit Mrs. Jordan's brothers.
Mrs. d. W. Kelley and little grandsons
went to Stave island Sunday, where Mrs.
Kelley will be employed cooking for Ira
Coiwell.
Sept. 10. w,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
advertisements.
DR.. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-ru-na

years ago, but did not realize the diff
Guilty of overcoming the peoples no.
tons on this subject
! made change in the formula of
Pe-ru-na- Quite radical change.
A change that altered the color and the
taste and somewhat the medicinal effect
of Pe-ru-na- did this believing 1t was
the best thing TO do under the circum-
stances.
Immediately the change appeared,
the people began to complain of Pc
ru-na- They generally thought the
druggist was to blame, that their bot
tie of Pe-ru-na had been tempered
with This made bad feelings between
the users of Pe-ru-na and the drug
gists. The druggists in some cases be-
came irritated and angered and made
complaint TO the wholesalers and man.
ufacturers. Thus the trade was tenn
porarily in an uproar.
After year of explanation the trade
quieted down and the new Pe-ru-na
took it's place In the drug stores as a
popular household remedy. And yet il
has not attained the popularity that
the other Pe-ru-na had. Changing the
formula of Pe-ru-na was equivalent to
introducing a new medicine into the
drug trade, an extremely difficult
thing to do nowadays.
Pe-ru-na as 1T is made today Is a
very excellent remedy for catarrh and
general catarrhal ailments. It IL for
sale in all drug stores and has 9
slight laxative effect, very much need
ed in these days. 1t seemed TO me
that 1t was in many ways better rem
|edy than before. Yet in spite of all
explanations there is a considerable de-
mand for the old Pe-ru-na as It used
to be made.
I have authorized the formation of q
company to manufacture 1t, under the
trade name of Ka-tar-no. The Ka-
tar-no Co is located in Columbus, Ohio,
and stands ready to supply the trade
with the old-time formula Of Pe-ru-ns
under the name of Ka-tar-no.
Send for free booklet. Address Ka.
tar-no Co., Columbus. Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
sIARIAvILLE.

Mary Marsh is working for her oTo'her'
Frank Frost.
Mrs. Isabelle Archer, OF Benton, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Stephen Albert f'so-
kin.
j. c. and Ernest Dunn, OF Bangor we're
urday.
Mrs. John ciough and Miss Lizzie tfosI'
OF Ellsworth, were IN town SATURDAY caA-
ing on friends and relatives.
Mrs. Gilmore Wiswell, OF Els" oTth,
who has been visiting her mother. MIS-
Stephen Rankin, has returned hons.
Sept. 10. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18

Whereas. The angel Of death has again en-
tered our order and taken from among us our
brother. Walter SooDan, therefore be IL
Resoteed, That in his death, Baskahegan
tribe. /. 0. r. NJ, has lost a faithful member,
and while we mourT, his loss. bow TO the
viii of the Great Spirit. Ii is with feeling Of
sadness that we note his departure and realize
that We shall miss his kindly greetings and
wise connseis
Resolved, That we, as members OF Bias kahe-
gan tribe, do SORROW with and extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the soTrowing parents
and sisters.
ReSoired, That in memory of our beloved
brother, our charter be dTaped in mourning
for thirty days, that a copy OF these resola-
tions be spread upon our records, copy sent
70 the bereayed family, and a copy 10 THE
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication.
WALTER FARLEY,
HARVEY NEWMAN,
l., $. RAY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18

q. w. Hail, q member OF the company,
j. 8. Dodge, D. d. Symmes, Michael
Mursso, all OF New Haven. Incidentally
it may be remarked that besides being
workmen of high order, everyone of this
group is a trained musician and Symmes q
promising orgsnist. They deserved and
received the heartiest thanks OF the So
ciety for their extraordinary stunt,
A noticeable addition to the redecora-
ting was the large circular clock on the
choir loft iE the rear, II was Respondent
in q new coat OF gilt and black paint, and
was ION time''. All this through the
generosity OF Zachsriah Jellison, whoss
uncle Zachariah donated the clock to the
society some sixty years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
FEST coNG,L CHURCH.
(Continued fron page 5.

Mrs. L. F. Giles; altos Mrs. E. E. Rowe,
Mrs. j. A. Cunningham, Mrs. Harvard
Greedy; tenors = o. W. Tapley, John
Blood, IT,, B. B. whitcomb; basses-J. A.
Cunningham, Harry L. Crabtree, John o.
Whitney, WE. Joy.
The church choir: o. w. Tapley, tenor
Miss Mary f. Hopkins, soprano; Mrs. j.
A. Cunningham, alto; j. A. Cunningham,
bass.
Soloist--Miss Bertha Giles.
Organist for the day-H. Everett Hall,
of Bangor.
Director-F. w. Rollins.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18

ington, has returned to her home in
Brooksville.
Miss Annie Chamberlain has returned
from Northeast Harbor, where she has
been employed this summer.
Mrs. Mary A. Hooper and daughter
Doris have returned from Bar Harbor,
where they have been employed.
Miss Msude Colby has returned to Port
land to resume her duties at the Maine
general hospital. Mrs. Harvard Havey
accompanied her to Bangor.
Sept. 10. DIRIGo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
SALISBURY COVE.


School began Monday, taught by Miss
Sara Mcfarland.
Mrs. Lulu Alley spent last week in Wa
terville with relatives.
Miss Sue Haynes DeLaittre left Monday
for Castine to attend the normal school.
Charles Irving Emery left Monday for
Orono, to enter the University Of Maine.
Mrs. Ceylon Emery and daughter HiIda
spent several days last week in Bar Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Winfield Smith and her sister,
Mrs. Belle Small, of Portl and, spent last
week with Mrs. Smiths son Leon.
George Willard Hopkins, who has spent
several months in Biddeford and Belfast,
is home.
Miss Margaret Rich attended the State
Christian Endeayor conve ntion in Houl-
ton last week, and visited friends in West
field.
Sept. IS. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
EGYPT.

Selden s. Smith has gone to Natick,
Mass, for the winter.
Marion West left Sunday night for Bar
Harbor, to resume her teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eng ellis, of Carmel, are
guests of &c orge Linscott and wife.
Mrs. E. E. Scammon visited at West
Sullivan and Bar Harbor last week.
Floyd Scammon, who has been en-
ployed at Bar Harbor for the summer, re-
turned Sunday night.
T. t. Clark has gone to Bradford to
teach the high school. His sister Hester
has gone as his assistant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
NEWS.
PROSPECT HARBoR.


Again the voice of the Great Spirit has
spoken and called from our midst our be-
loved brother. Arno seayey, therefore be IL
Resolved. That by his death. winnetkA
council, No. %, D. OF p, has lost true and
loyai member. one who win he sadly missed.
Resoleed, That We extend our heartfelt sym
psthy TO the bereayed family in their attic
ton.
Resolved, That as token of respect for
Brother sesyey. our charter be drapcd in
mourning for thirty days. n copy Of these
resolutions be- spread upon our records, q
copy sent 10 the family and a copy to The
ELIswoRrH AMERICAN for publication.
j. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Bessie w. RAY,
SUSIE r. OVER,
Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18

In response to great many queries /
wish TO make public statement concern
ing the sale Of Pe-ru-na.
No, we are not selling as much
Pe-ru-na as we used to. The reason for
this is the change In the formula Of
Pe-ru-na.
The patent medicine business is very
peculiar and particular. A person who
has been in the habit of taking patent
medicine will notice very quickly the
sHghtest alteration in color, taste or
effect. It does not look rs 1t used to, or
smell rs 1t used to, or have exactly the
same taste rs 1t used TO. 1t does not
feel exactly the same in the stomach as
before. The medicine will be promptly
returned to the drug store and q new
bottle demanded.
All this knew before changed the
formula of Pe-ru-na, which ! did six
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES
sept. 10.
Sold in New England.


every year prove the popularity of this
old and reliable remedy. Read some
of the letters praising its merits, =,
IL. F." Atwood's Medicine mas d.
ways been used in my fathers faniIy;
and now in my own. 1t has saSe ,a
and prevented many cases OF serious
sickness" Mrs. Edgar Croker Ma
st. Adams, Me-
Miss Ruth E. Anderson, Augusta
Maine, writes: "a grand old meu'-
cine" LIE
81 have used your 81. F." Atwoou :
Medicine for years and think IL = LIN IN
safe for any family to be without ~ H. a.
the house. Ny opinion IN oriei ~
Once tried, always used" sa
Mrs. G. III. Pert, Stonington, Ne We:
Large bottle IS cents at all deaiei'
or sample free by mail. ~ port
81. F." MEDICINE GU io
land, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
FRANKLIN ROAD.

FhANhIIN hOAD.
Mrs. Stella Shaw visited friends in Milo
last week.
Mrs. c. A. Nevers, OF Bangor, is visiting
her brother, John w. Mckay.
J. w. Mckay is in Sullivan, doing the
mason work on E. d. Noyes' house.
Mrs. F. S. Graves, who spent the sum-
friends.
Lee Mckay, who has been visiting
friends in Calais and St. Stephen, n. B.,
has returned to his work at Washington
Junction.
Sept. IS. NJ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
MARLBORO.

Miss Kate Mcintyre has a bouquet OF
purple violets picked one day last week.
James Mcintyre and family, who have
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Nc.
Intyre, have returned to their home in
Hopkinton, Mass.
Harry Bragdon came from Millinocket
Saturday in his automobile, returning
Sunday. His mother, Mrs. Warren
Grover, accompanied him home for long
visit.
Sept. is. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
MEMORIAL TABLETS.

The seven memorial tablets, placed
the walls at either side of the pulpit, b
inscriptions as follows:
TO THE MEMORY OF
REV. PETER NoURsE
ORGANIZER
AND FIRST PASTOR OF THIS
CHURCH
A GRATEFUL PEOPLE ERECrs
THIS TABLET ON THE
ONE HuyDREDTH ASNIvERsARy
OF THE CHURCH
1s12-1ei2
TO pERpEruArE THE MEMORY
COLONEL MELArIAH JORDAN
WHO GAVE THIS LOT
AND
BUILT THE FIRST MEETING HOUSE
THEREON IN ISIS
THIS TABLET Is ERECTED
BY
HIS MANY DESCENDANTS IN THIS
LOCALITY IN 1912
IN MEMORY OF
GEORGE PHILIP DUTToN
1s42-fs96
TO
THE MEMORY OF THE
REV. sEwALL TESNEy d. d.
PASTOR OF THIS CHURCH
FROM 1885 TO 1877
UPHoLDER OF THE FAITH
INsPIRER OF HOPE
ExEMPLAR OF CHARITY
N MEMORY OF
SAMUEL BUTTON
17S9-is74
ONE OF THE FIRST DEAcoSs
OF THIS CHURCH
IN MEMORY OF
CURTIS K. FOSTER
1861 -- 1893
FAITHFUL SERVANT OF
THIS CHURCH
IN MEMORY OF
EMILY SMITH cusHMAN
1861 - 1911
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
NORTHEAST HARBoR,

Miss Leonice Brown left Saturday for
Boston to attend school!
Miss Dorothy Giiiey and Miss verna
Frost visited friends in Bangor recently.
Harold Reed has returned to Houlton
Tor his senior year at Kicker classical
institute.
The fall term Of the common schools has
opened. Miss Josephine Bunker and Mrs.
stella Hill will again teach the grammar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
NORTH BLuEHILL.

Mrs. Fred Candage is i'll.
Mrs. Annie Dyke spent last week Win
her mother, Mrs. Clara Grindle.
William Thompson and wife. OF pan. .
gor, spent last week with relatives mere
and at Biuehili.
+. J. Wescott and son Harold sps n ~. a
few days recently with Horace " eSc"''
and wife In Bangor.
Sept. 10. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
ARE.
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Wilson Eaton is home for short time.
He has purchased a horse.
Mrs. W. p. Woodward, of Ellsworth, is
visiting at Henry Bartlett's.
William Keilen was at the Sound and
Northeast Harbor last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-18
THE ORGAN.


The specifications prepared by the Hall
Organ Co., of New Haven, Conn.,, for this
organ are as follows:
The manuals and pedals. Compass of man
nails CO TO ca, 81 notes. Compass of pedals
CcC to @, 81 notes. Tubular pneumatic &C.
ton.
GREAT ORGAN.
/. Open diapason, it., metal, 81 pipes.
2. Dulcians, It. metal, 81 pipes.
8. GAMBIA, 8 IT,, metal, 81 pipes.
4. Melodis, s IT., wood, 81 pipes.
S. Flute d'amour, it,, Nj. and W, 81 pipes.
8. Swell to great unison.
Z. Swell TO great sub.
s. Swell to great super.
9. Great to great super.
SWELL ORGAN.
10. Bourbon. Is IT., wood, 70 pipes.
IL. Open diapason, 8 it., metal, 70 pipes.
70. viol d'orchestre. s IT,, metal, 70 pipes.
IS. Viole celeste, IT., metal, 81 pipes.
IL. Aeoline, s IT,. metal, 70 pipes.
IS. stopped diapason, it., wood, IS pipes.
49, Flute harmonious, IT., metal, 7s pipes.
IL Oboe, 8 IT,, metal, 70 pipes.
49, Swell to swell sub.
10. Swell to swell super.
20. Swell unison off.
PEDAL ORGAN.
d. Bourbon, ls it., wood, ii pipes.
%. Flute from No. 81. s ft.,!wood, 81 notes.
%. Lieblich Gedacht tfrom No. 100, ls IT,
wood, 80 notes.
"a. Swell to pedal.
25 Great to pedal.
COMBINATIONS.
Adjustable. Pistons move to registers.
Four pistous operating great and pedal
stops.
Five pistons operating swell and pedal
stops,
ACCESSORY.
Balanced swell pedal. Reversible great to
pedal. Wind indicator. organists bench.
Balanced crescendo pedal. Swell tremolo.
Crescendo indicator.
BLOWING APPARATUS.
Electric fan blower (orgoblo) of sufficient
power and capacity to furnish an ample and
perfectly steady supply of wind.
The case is of appropriate design and
finish, made of quartered oak. The front
pipes are arranged in groups, and are
finished in French leaf gold bronze.
Every part of this organ is constructed
throughout of the very best material and
workmanship. The makers fully warrant
and guarantee it for five years, and will
make good any defects in workmanship or
material that may be brought to their
notice during that period.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
BESSIE TIFF FUND
PASSES S35, 900 AND
is GROWING DAILY

Field secretaries engaged in the en-
dowment fund work Of Bessie Tiff col
lege, the Baptist school at Forsyth, Ga.
announced today that the fund had
passed $35 900, with excellent pros
poets for a much larger sum. The
field workers have been waging quiet
campaign among local Baptists for sew
eral weeks
we are especially gratihed to find
such a widespread interest among the
rank and file of the Baptists, the real
owners of the school," said one of the
secretaries. This is shown by the fact
that nearly all of the funds given in At
lanta have been subscribed by persons
of limited means and in small amounts.
There have been few large gifts by
wealthy members. and the fact that so
many are aiding the endowment work
OF the school is evidence of the real
interest in the institution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Nursery Children
Enjoy Outing at
Kiser Home

Mrs. William H Kiser opened her
beautiful home today for the enter
tainment Of the forty children who are
inmates of the Cornelia Moore Day
Nursery. The little folks went out
Peachtree road on a special car. Many
pleasures had been planned for them by
their gracious hostess. A bountiful pic
mic luncheon under the big trees on the
lawn was one Of the special features of
the occasion.
The Cornelia Moore Day Nursery is a
charity organization under the super
vision Of the Old Fashioned Women, a
social club Of we'll known matrons of
Atlanta's fashionable world. The nurs-
cry was established as a memorial to
the lovely little daughter Of Mrs. VIII
mer Moore, one of the members, soon
after the death of the little girl.
Mrs. Kiser. also a. member Of the Old
Fashioned Women. was assisted in en-
tertaining the children who were her
guests today by some Of the ladies of
the society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

This is generous offer to every thin
man or woman reader of The Atlanta
Georgian. We positively guarantee to in
crease your weight to your own Satisfac-
ton or no pay. Think this over-think
what 1t means. At our own risk, we Of
fer TO put 10, Is, yes, 30 pounds of good,
solid stay there" flesh on your bones, to
NIL out hollowS in cheeks, neck or bust, to
get rid of that peaked" look, to rejuve-
nate and revitalize your whole body until
1t tingles with vibrant energy: to do this
without drastic diet "tonics," severe ply
steal culture stunts, detention from
business or any irksome requirements-if
we fail 1t costs you nothing.
We particularly wish to hear from the
excessively thin, those who know the
humiliation and embarrassment which
only skinny people have to suffer in sill
ence. We want to send a free 50-cent
package of our new discovery to the @peo-
pie who are called Stats and bean
poles,' to bony women, whose clothes
pensively dressed, to the skinny men who
fail to gain social or business recognition
on account of their starved appearance
We care not whether you have been thin
from birth, whether you have lost flesh
through sickness, how many flesh build
ers you have experimental with We
take the risk and assume it cheerfully.
II we can not put pounds and pounds Of
healthy flesh on your frame we don't
want your money.
The new treatment increases the red
corpuscles in the blood, strengthens the
nerves and puts the digestive tract into
such shape that your food is asSimilated
and turned into good, solid, healthy flesh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
MUSIC NOTES

A song recital will be given by Mrs.
Catherine Graves King at the West
End Christian church this evening at
go o'clock. Mrs. King will be assist
ed by DR.. c. Edward Buchanan, violin,
and Mr. J. Gordon Moore, piano
Mrs. Frank Pearson, who sings at
Lumina park. Wrightsville Beach. is
winning much praise from the visitors
there. 4 recent issue Of The whining
ton Evening Dispatch has the follow
ing concerning the Atlanta singer:
THE patrons Of Lumina appreciate
the fact mat an opportunity is not Oft
en- afforded them of hearing a singer
who ranks go high in the musical world
as Mrs. Pearson does, and they are
making the most Of it. Both of Mrs.
Parsons songs last night met with
hearty applause from her appreciative
audience. Nothing could be more de-
hghtfu than her singing of that beau
tful piece, Just Dream of You, Dear
Mrs. Pearson sings everything well. but
she excels in songs of that class"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
MiIady'S Toilet Table
BY NINE. o'MiLtE

More women worry. over superfiuous
hairs than any other disfiguring blemish.
Wild hairs on face or forearms can be
easily, quickly and safely removed by the
use of delatone paste. Just mix powdered
delatona with enough water to cover the
hairs; apply, and after two or three min
utes rub off. wash the skin, and the hairs
will be gone.
THE luxury of a perfect dry shampoo
can not be equaled To four ounces of
powdered orris root add an original pack
age of theroX Sift a teaspoonful of this
mixture on the head, then brush out
thoroughly and the scalp will be clean
cool and refreshed while the hair will be
light. wavy and beautifully lustrous.
ITO make true complexion beautifier
that will give your skin a lovely tone in
stantly, yet is harmless and lasting dis
solve an original package of mayatone in
a half pint of witch hazel and rub a lit
tie on face, neck and forearms each morn
ing. Mayatone will not come off nor
show like powder and keeps the skin
soft, fair and youthful looking,
THE. eyebrows should be brushed gen
tly each day to train them to grow in an
arch, and if they are thin and straggly
pyroXin should be applied with finger
tips. PyroXin viii also make the eye
lashes grow long and silky"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
HEIRESS BREAKS LAW
TO BECOME A BRIDE

CHEYENNE, WYO.. Aug. 6.-Oficers
are seeking Robert A. Walsh, Sheridan
banker, and his bride, who was Mrs
Charlotte Eilsbee Drexel Smith. daugh-
ter of Joseph L. Silsbee, Of Chicago. a
millionaire, who obtained a license to
wed here. Mrs. Smith was divorced on
July 10 last. Under the Wyoming laws
1t Is a criminal offense for a divorcee
to rewed within year and every wit
ness signing the license is held equally
guilty 1t is charged that the bridal
party swore there had been no di-
vorCe within a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
WIFE PUTS OUT A FINE
BAIT FOR LOST HUBBY

PITTSBURG. Aug. 6.-Advertising in
papers here. saying her child had fallen
heir to large sum Of money, and she
wanted to find her husband Mrs. Jen-
ME Winlack, of Scranton, was able last
night to locate in Steubenville George
S. Wilson, who, she claims, is her long
lost and inconsistent husband. She had
him arrested.
According to the story of Mrs. Win
lack, she and Wilson, who was known
as Winlack, were married in Philadel-
phia Is years ago. WinIack, she alleges
deserted her in Philadelphia II years
ago, taking young son with him Mrs.
Winlack also alleges that a woman &C
companied him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

liver oil and certainly is much plessanter
to take.
Send for the 50-cent box today. Con
vince us by your prompt acceptance on
this offer that you are writing in good
faith and really desire to gain in weight
you free will be an eye-opener to you
We send it that you may see the simple,
harmless nature of our new discovery.
flesh privately without knowledge of
friends or family until you astonish them
by the prompt and unmistakahle results.
Atlanta Georgian rive if we were we're not prepared
to live up to it. 1t is only the astounding
results of our new method of treatment
that make such an offer and such guar
antee possible on our part. So cut off the
coupon today and mail it at once to The
Sargol Company, 109-V Herald Bldg,
Binghamton, n Y. and please inclOse loo
with your letter to help pay distribution
expenses. Take our word, you'll never
regret it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

A meeting Of the woman's Baptist
Missionary union Of the Atlanta asse-
citation will be held at the First Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance, which meets the first Wednesday
OF each month, will hold an an-day
session tomorrow at the hall, 70 Capt.
tol avenue. The morning address at
1890 o'clock will be given by Miss Alta
Tremmier. The missionary meeting
VIII be held at $50 o'clock. The aft
ernoon address at $3.50 o'clock will be
by Miss Ella Doyle. Dinner will be
served at O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
WHAT SARGOL HAS DONE FOR OTHERS

When we mail you the Free so cent
package of Sargoh we will send you
copies of letters received from CRATE
ful patrons, reporting actual gains in
solid, healthy, permanent flesh, of
from ten to over thirty pounds.
We give here few interesting fig
ures from reports which are being re-
ceiVed daIlv