davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13
r." besides the Canton man and my

err" besides the Canton man and my
self.
We carried him into the wide pass
ageway that led to the seats. The
Reed young man ran for water, and,
finding none, quickly returned with
a glass of lemonade Che was young
fellow ready in shifts), and with 1t
we bathed the old mans face.
Presently he came back, by degrees.
to the world; he was not conscious,
but we could see that he was not 60
ing to die.
Hell be all right in no time" de-
clared the Reed man. you had bet
ter go back and get your seats, and
keep mine!"
assured both men that could not
return for more than short time,
having an engagement for luncheon.
That's all right" said the Reed
man, turning to the Canton man, Il
amt shouting when Foraker comes;
you are. You go back and keep my
seat; III come in later on Hobart
So the kindly Canton man returned
to the convention for which he was
longing, and We remained In our little
corner by the window, the young girl
tanning the old man, and the young
man on the watch for boy with wa
ter. He darted after one; and then
the girl turned to me.
No one disturbed US. Below, the
traffic of a great city roared up to US
and brass band changed merrily.
The crowd hurried past, drawn by the
tidings that "the fight was on" and
choked the outlets and suffocated the
galleries.
He's been that way ever since he
read suddenly, that Blaine was dead.
she said. lowering her voice to keep
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13
dream of loyal, unselflsh satisfaction

uASuh VI Aoyahp uuoC1Apu bdIlDldCIlOA
dispelled.
"Ah, my countrymen," thought,
you do hundred crazy things, you
crush lies convenances" under foot, you
can be fooled by frantic visionaries,
but how love you!"
1t was Baldwin Of Iowa that made
the first speech. He was one of the
very few men--I had almost said of
the two men--that We in the galleries
had the pleasure of hearing; and we
could hear every word.
He began with glowing tribute to
Blaine. At the first sentence our old
man flung his gray head in the air
with the gesture Of the war horse
when he catches the first, far-off
scream of the trumpet. He leaned
forward, his features twitching, his
eyes burning; the fan dropped out Of
his limp hand; his fingers, rapping his
palm, clenched and loosened them
selves unconsciously in an overpower-
ing agitation. His face was white as
marble, with ominous blue shadows;
but every muscle was astrain; his
chest expanded; his shoulders drew
back; his mouth was as strong and
firm as young man. For a second
we could see what he had been at his
prime.
Then the orators climax came, and
the name-the magic name that was
its own campaign cry In itself.
The old partisan leaped to his feet;
he waved his hands above his head;
wild. strange, in his white flame of
excitement He shouted and we all
shouted with him, the Mckinley man
and the Reed man vieing with each
other Il here offer my testimony as to
the scope and quality of that young
Reed mans voice., and the air rang
about us: Blaine! Blaine! James G.
Blaine!" He shrieked the name again
and again. goading into life the waning
applause. Then In an instant his will
snapped under the strain; his gray
beard tilted in the air; his gray head
went back on his neck.
The Canton man and caught him
In time to ease the fall. We were
helped to pull him into the aisle.
There We're four Of US by this time,
his granddaughter and the Reed root.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13
Great Poets Birthplace.

The house in Portland Me-, where
Longfeiiow was born is now a tene.
ment in the poorer part of the city. A
little while ago a Portland school
teacher was giving her class lesson
on the life of the poet. Her talk fin.
ished, she began to ask questions.
"Where was Longfellow born?" was
the first question.
The answer did not surprise the
children, we'll acquainted with the sit
uation, but it gave the teacher shock.
"In Patsy Magee's bedroom" cried
several children at once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13
Freight Service as Usual.

The Frederick Railroad Co. begs to in
form the general public that its freight
service to and from Baltimore, and all
other points, reached via Thurmont, has
not been interrupted in any manner
whatsoever.
1t is, as it always has been, the quick
est and best service to and from all
points it reaches.
july 13tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13
TRESPASS NOTICE.
S.h ,dule Ia Effect October q, 1912.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
july 16 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13
A Story Of the Republican Convention
Of 1896.

SAT- 60 far back in the gal.
lery that my opinion OF
my delegate friend dwind-
led with every session.
Nevertheless my unimpor.
tant seat had its advan.
tages. / could see the
vast assembly and watch
the throbbing of the Re-
publican pulse II l could
not hear It's heart-beats.
Therefore. perhaps, l
studied my neighbors
,-@.1 xho- -, t~hf otyy n "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13
ORGANIZED | S4o.
SURPLUS $25, 100000

No Premium Notes Required.
Insures All Glasses of Property against
Loss by Fire at Rates 25 per cent.
less than Stock Companies charge.
A Home Insurance Company for
Home Insurers.
b. Is 1yr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13
Happily Married.

Are they happily married."
Rather; they've had the same cook
for twelve months. s."-Cassells g itur-
day Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-03-13

It's woman's nature to Love she
villain more tbar the hero.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

WANTED-FOr cash. or room house with
hot-water heat: between 9Th and 9Th. l.
aid SITS. n. w. Address BOX IS. Times
office
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
pEATHs

KENxEDY-on ThurDdsy mor.ine. septem-
kaunmsnn. Aiflie, Military road. CHARLES
KENNEDY, aged ninety-four years. ten
months and tweuty-three days.
Funeral private H.
LEW1s-On Sunday. Septsmber Z, fsz5. LIN
WOOD LEWIS. agsd eIghteen years
Funefai services from his late residcnce
Grant road, Tenleytown. ID. c., Friday, Sep
ten1her II, 1t D. m. Interment At Ed
brook Cemetery.
wILDER-on fhursday. September II. 1aa
q s:50 p. m at his apartment IN The
woodward. the Hon. W. H. WILDER
No funeral arrangements have been made.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
REFRIGERATORS, ICE BOXES

NcCRAY REFRIGERAroRs
And Cooling Rooms Have No Equs.
NcCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.. GIL + " "
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Vital Records.

Births.
Harry Rand Mareareth b, Coz. boy.
Robert e. and Alice e. Dove, riri.
Percy L. and Emma v. Kise. nov
Wallace e. and Irene e. Newman sfrl
Paul c. and Jeannette II Whitney' siri
boy.
George and Blanch Mahoncy. boy.
Jesse and Cora Smith. girl.
0arriage Licenses
Richard g. HilIdrup ana sarah a
Owens, both OF FredericksburR. va.
Aarti9<J. Lunch and Helen c, Jackson.
both OF Washington.
Clarence Bowman and Ella II. Shook.
both Of Washington.
Deaths.
Mary w. Thecker. Is years. 11z8 Efxhfh
street northwest.
Joseph s. Breeden. $ years. a H strese
Charles ireland, a years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George Jenerson. n years. Tuberculosis
Bsatram spisss, years. Homeopathic
Infant Of winiam and christabea u
Burton. 50 hours. 4425 Volta place
Robert E. Lytle. 5 years. 1x2s 8 stress
Harry A. Matthews. 8. months, 1914
Delaware avenue southwest
Joshua Harris, six months. 80 Dela.
ware avenue southwest
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RWY.

Schedule of excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective September T.
1913. Subject to change without notice.
Friday, Sept. 18th, 1913.
GOING-Leave District Line. 1000 a. m.
2:30 and $40 p. IN.
RETURNlNG-Leave the Beach. 1880. 2:Io.
and $50 p. m.
Saturday. Sept 18th. 1913
GOING-Leave District Line, 1000 and IL :3(
a. m. $50. $40. and 7:54 D. M
RETURNING-Leave the Beach l.: o:lO
6:CO 800 and 1000 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 18th, 1918.
GO1NG-Leave District Line. $3.50. 1890 and
II 80 a. m. $50. 4:45. and SEQ p. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, 1880, 2:l0,
SEQ. 500. and 1000 p. m.
w. F. JONES. President.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
LOAN COMPANIES
ARLINGTON & CO.,

m JENIFEE BLDG. 400 7TH ST. N. "
Hours, 8 to 6: Saturday. . to 4
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
WANTEO-RUOMS

FOUR large. airy unfurnished rooms. with
bath; vicinity Of Capitol: or three fur.
rooms adapted for l. h. X: state lowest
monthly rental for either. BOX G. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
FOR RENT-DESKROOM
WANTED-HQUSES

DESIRABLE DESK ROOM for rent. App
6,9 Evans Building.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
FOR RENT-GG2AGES

FOR RENT-No. % Freeman's alley (be-
tween 9Th and 7th. y and . SITS. N. W).
stories: suitable for garage. +. G. DAILY.
Phone Col 1850
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
hENT-BUSiNESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-On La. ave. bet. 9Th and 10th
the best stand for meats and provisions On
the street. n. T. REDMAN. S16 La. ave NV.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

MEETINGS Monday. Wednesday. Friday. :
p. m. sharp: message to each: daily read.
!ngs. Mrs. J. e. Maltby. S07 Mt. Vernon OIL
NV. back OF Carnegie Library. Phone NJ 3,OS
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
UPHOLSTERING

FIvE-PIEcE parIor suites upholstered in
tapestry. 50 UP: free delivery; satisfaction;
Acme Cphol. Co.. 81 II st. n. W. LiIic. 3SSsM
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
WANTED-W WAREHOUSE

LARGE WAREHOUSE wanted with good
well preferred: immediate possession: also
20-stall stable nearby. BOX 60. Times office
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
WANTED-OESK ROOM

DESK SPACE wanted: would also assume
proportion of stenographers expensc; ref
erenccs exchanged. Address BOX 81. Times
office. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
"Peq o. My Heart. y"

An attraction awaited with interes.
at the Opera House, Wednesday, ocl
%, is ]. Hartley Manners exquisite
comedy, Peg o. My Heart with
Peggy o'Neill in the leading role OF
the winsome Irish girl. This comedy
enjoyed a run of over year at the
Cort Theatre, New York. where II
scored triumph The action of the
play takes place in Soarboro, England,
and has as a central figure WHO,
mischievous girl, who has been reared
among poverty in New York and who,
nevertheless. has prs served Hover
like fragrance of nature born in the
Wildwood Loyalty to her father ana
to herr fathers country, Ireland, ana
to the memory of an aristocratic
mother is the watch~ord of her ma
ture. The play Is said to have an
abundance of mrnoro us situations and
heart interest Oliver Morosco, who
has made the production, has given 1t
| a splendid setting and an excellent
cast.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
soUSA'S BAND
DeIieh Audience, Tuesday Afternoon,
At the Augusta Opera House.

John Philip Sousa and his world-fa-
NOUS band were greeted by a fair
sized audience, Tuesday afternoon, at
the Opera house. Sousa and his group
of musicians need no introduction TO
Augusta music lovers.
; Several new selections on the pro-
gram were: THE American Mail" by
sousa: "A Night In Spain" from La
Verbare.' by Laeome; Oriental con-
cert "Kismet," by Markey. and march,
From Maine to oregon by Sousa.
Opening with the descriptive over
ture. THE Chase of Prince Henry,
an evident portrayal of the chase of a
prince, the rafting of hoofs, the in
crease beat being told until all ends
in a glaring finish. lei Captain March
was rendered as an encore.
A cornet solo, Caprice Brilliant" by
Herbert l.. Clark, another of Sousa' s
well known soloists, proved his mas
terskip of the instrument. He would
swell the tones until one seemed to
be lifted by their depth and Yet sud
denly they would wither away and
drop. drop to tiny thread of sweet
melody.
moonlight Bay" he rendered in a
lplaintiVe sort of way, seeming to come
| from some moonlit lake, shaded by gi-
santic trees. casting a spell DER the
elistcnine water Clarke il truly a mu-
| sician.
| Sousa's new composition, The Amer
| lean Maid" combining You Don't
| Need n Doctor Dream Picture.
."rhe Sleeping Soldiers Dance He
' III Oh
! portrayals of their titles. THE Dream
Picture" being especially attractive
| Miss Virginia Root, the soprano So
lois., was unable to sing, because Of o
cold and the rendition of harp solt
took her place Bonnie Annie Laurie
rendered on the soft, mellow tones Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
A WISE CRITIC
And Our Humble acceptance of His
Spanking-Sorne Reasons.

Augusta, Me, Oct. u, 1913.
Proprietors Journal
At one time | had some hopes that
the proprietors Of the Kennebec Jour
nal. that great example of morals,
"the old fireside companion" would
be of the first to comply with the pro-
visions of the ordinances, soon to go
into effect, and remove the obsolete
and obnoxious advertising device,
hideous monstrosity that overhangs
the street and dominates the view of
Water street from Rines Hill.
thought it possible that the Journal
would forestall the time for compul-
sorry removal of projecting signs, and
by its example encourage others TO
remove the unsiGhtly, out-of-date ad-
vertising devices. But alas. the
journal has not in this instance been
the leader in civic improvement that
its commanding influence warranted
us to expect. When one loses faith in
the Journal then it is, indeed, time to
take to the woods.
GEO. C. BOOMER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Hon. W. II. Gannett Buys Large
Tract of Land for Park PURPOSES

The purchase, this week, by Guy p.
Gannett, for his father. William II.
Gannett, of several lots of land lying
to the south of the Gannett estate on
Western avenue. and some of which
extend to the Hailowell line, the pres
ervatien in its natural state for years
to come, is assured for the high emf
nenee of land lying TO the southwark
of the city, and known as Betsey
Howard hill, and also to its sur
reundings. Negotiations for the pur-
chase of the property has been in
progress for some time past, but the
final deeds have just been passed.
The property purchased includes
tract of about 200 acres of land, di
vided into the following parcels: The
Betsey Howard hill lot of something
over 100 acres. purchased of the VIII
liams heirs and the Titcomb Realty
Co; the Johnson Spring lot of A
acres. purchased of the Augusta Wa
ter District; the Pike lot purchased
last summer) IF about 80 acres. This
With the exception of
tract of about 40 acres which has net
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
We're recorded during the past week
at the Kennebec county registry of
deeds.
Albion-Fred L. Wellington of AL
bion to Roscoe Clark of Albion, land,
81.
Augusta. E. Blaisdell of Angus
to to Jared and Georgia Bates of Au-
gusta. land and buildings. 81. c. b.
Murphy of Augusta to Byron Boyd of
Augusta, land and buildings. 81. ia
red and Georgia s. Bates of Augusta
to Rose l.. Jones OF Augusta, land and
buildings. 81. e. Payson Robbins of
Augusta to c. G. Longfellow of Au-
gusta, land and buildings. 81.
Belgrade-W. r. Scribner of Lynn,
Mass, to Fred A. Scribner. of Belgrade
and H. D. Scribner of San Francisco,
Calf, land and buildings, 81.
China-Lucia A. Pinkham of Pal
ermo to F. A. Young of China, land,
81.
Chelsea-Willis f. Blanchard of Au-
gusta to George w. F. Williams of
Augusta, land and buildings in Chel-
| sea, 81.
F'ariningdale-W. d. Hutchins Co,
of Augusta to Mrs Carrie NJ. Brad
| bury of Augusta, land in Farmingdale
| 81
Fayette-Timothy Stone of Win
throp to F.. N. French of Livermore
Falls, land in Fayette. 81
| Litchfeld- w. Jack of Litch.
field to y. S. White of Litchfield, land
L IIan Of ifcffinlH ID
| s. White of Litchfield, land, 81.
| Manchester-Ernest c. Nickerson OF
Manchester to Benjamin F. Cote OF
Manchester. land. 81.
Monmouth--Mary l.. Spear of Mon
mouth to Harry A. Hallowell of Mon.
| mouth, land and buildings, III.
| Oakland-Anson M. Bickford of Oak
land to Frank A. Bacon of Oakland
| land. 81.
Readfield-Edwin A. Stroll of Read
field to Robert W. Beers of Lawrence
Mass, land and buildings, 81.
vassalboro-Jenny and Achille d.
| Ribbentrop of Vassalboro to Genev
Nedreau of Old Town, land, 81. Mary +
Leighton of Midtown to Joseph q
True of vassalboro, land and build
ings, 81.
| Waterville-Kate S. Paine of Dove
to Lewis C. Pollard of Waterville
land, ST. Joseph Bouque of water
vile to A. S. Burke of Fairfield, lano
81. J.W. Soule of Maiden, Mass, 7
Louis. Fotel of Waterville. land. 81
Celnina Nadeau of Waterville to 10
seph Beauchesne, Jr. of Waterviile
land. 81.
4 Windsor-W w. Wood of Winsloy
to James L. Dean of Winslow, land il
| Windsor, ST. w. E. Brown of chin
to w. w. Wood of Winslow, land !
Windsor, 81.
/ Winslow-L Lockwood Co. of Water
vile, to Hollingsworth e. Whitney Q
waterville, land in Winslow, 81.
Winthrop-Harry M. Bacon Q
Il Winthrop to Rosetta c. White Of Lew
Il jston. land, 81. Maude w. Whitman
of Augusta to George w. Vickery 0
Augusta, land in Winthrop. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

been purchased, includes most of the
WOODED territory bounded on the
hofth. IN general way, by Western
avenue, on the east by Sewall street
extension. on the south by the Halo
well line. and on the west by the edge
woods on the Written road, making,
with Ganneston Park, about 400 acres.
1t was the intention of Mr. Gannett
III securing this property to preserve
IT IN its natural state and beauty, and
to That end he will establish a park.
work upon which will be commenced
at once. Drives and walks will be
laid out through the woods with
which great proportion of the prop
erty is covered, the underbrush Will
be cleared off, and much other work
will also be done toward identifying
the locality. Betsey Howard Hill has
long been a favorite spot with Mr..
Gannett, and at one time he erected.
in a picturesque spot on the north side
of the hill, u log cabin, which he fur
nishec with a wealth of antique fur
niture and household utensils of the
elden time. but the cabin was. a few
years later, destroyed by fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
ANNOYANCE BY eoYs
Prompts Peter Furoy to Seek Assist
ance of Municipal Court.

AS the result of a complaint to the
court, on the part Of Peter Furoy,
that the boys in the vicinity OF MS
dwelling We're annoying him to the
extent that forbearance had ceased 10
be a virtue, warrants were issued, on
Tuesday, for the arrest of Clovis Thi-
bodeau and Peter Cote, and they were
brought into court. The charge against
them was that of being raliers anu
brawlers The ooys admitted that
they had "sassed' the complainant De-
cause he had refused to let them have
liquor, and the respondent replied with
some asperity that lie didn't sell the
stuff He also claimed that ne was
80 years of age, and that ii the boys
didn't stop worrying him. he should
have to leave town, and find nome
elsewhere. After hearing both sldes
of the question, the court, with tne
belief that matters could be straight
ened out without reforting to extreme
measures, continued the hearing foI
Two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

The bill offered to the patrons of the
Colonial for Wednesday and Thurs
day, is of exceptional interest. The
feature offering is an absorbing dra-
ma in two parts. A Woman Scorned,
or The Last of the Old Mill" With
out the least doubt this photo-drama
will cause considerable comment in
that it is different from the ordinary.
The settings are wonderful, the situa-
tons are awe inspiring, and one thrill
follows another. All in all very fine
subject The Ghost of the Hacien
da," deals with the legend that is
connected with a hacienda, told the
new owners. Later situations develop
that only the unexpected could posi-
bly, relieve at which time the story of
the Ghost is recollected, the result is
all that could be expected by the two
factions concerned.
"A Slight misunderstanding" is all
that the name implies. A soiled shirt
trent, two mis-sent letters, lead to
most amusing situation. Explanations
are in order after which the parties
concerned are passified. A good laugh.
Crooks and Credulous'' depicts the
resultant outcome of a get-rieh-quiek
scheme which while within the law,
leads to much unhappiness. As time
goes on one Of the parties to the
scheme undergoes great mental SUI
fersng. restitution of the i'll gotten
gains are the only means to happl-
ness, which of course follows.
THE Bowling Match" A keystone
comedy that will surely produce a
hearty laugh all the way through.
The aueer bowling match between
Nessrs. saur and Kraut is teeming
with the all original laugh producers
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22

harp. together with other old FASH
Toned tunes, seemed to speak Of times.
when years ago, the old tunes We're
common and carried one back on the
wings OF time, to the old open fireplace
with mother gently hummine the
old-f shioned ballard.
"kamnaenai ostrew. and Fairest
of the Fair" furnished the program
before intermission, the first being a
variety, the second a slap-bang affair
with a crashing, yet pleasing melody
The iatermezgo, A Night In Spain.
one of the new pieces. Smoky Ook-
ums,' where the big bass fellow call
ed Smoky Ookums'' and the little fell
low over across pipes shrilly in an
swer, Smoky Ookums''
Oriental Concert, typical of the
Orient. march. From Maine TO Ore
gon,.. with Stars and Stripes Forever
were all cordially received.
Miss Marcel Gluck, Sousa's violin
soloist. rendered "Adagio and Rondo,"
ripping. laughing piece, that rip
pies with laughter, louder, louder un-
til it bursts with hilarty. and sud-
denly grows soberly into little plain
tive note, to seold gently. and then
gain to ripple as if with suppressed
humor.
Miss Gluek is a thorough mistress of
her instrument She makes it talk to
you and her rendition of the plaintive
selection Meditation from That's,
was particularly pleasing. A plaintive
song this. telling of deep meditation,
perhaps an cid wound unhealed, re-
opened. or perhaps the meditation of
one who thinks of the past and oppor-
tunities lost. African Dance a new
pleasingly finished an aft
ernoon OF music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-22
An Easy Way To Get
Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on drusging their stomach or
stuffing ii with greasy foods: rubbing
ON useless flesh creams" or follow
ing some foolish physical culture
stunt, while the real cause of thinness
goes untouched. Yon cannot get fat
until your digestive tract assimilates
the food you eat.
Thanks TO a remarkable new scien
tific discovery, it IS now possible TO
combine into simple form the very ele-
ments needed BY the digestive organs
to help them convert food into rich,
fat-laden blood. This master stroke
; of modern chemistry is called Sargol
and has been termed the greatest of
flesh builders. Safgol aims through
its re- generative, constructive pow
ers to coax the stomach and intestines
to literally soak up the fattening ele-
ments of your food and pass them into
the blood, where they are carried to
every starved. broken down cell and
tissue. of your body. You can readily
picture the result VIXEN this amazing
transformation has taken place and
You notice how your checks will fill
out. hollows about you neck. shoulders
and bust disappear and you take on
from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy
flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless,
inexpensive, efficient. Your druggis,
has it and will refund your money if
you are not satisfied, as per the guar
antee found in every package
Caution:-While Sargol has given
excellent results in overcoming ner
vous dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles. Tsh6uid rot be taken by
those who do not wish to gain ten
pounds or more-Adv