davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
PLEA FOR CHILDREN
OF THE POOR MADE
BY AID COMMITTEE
Shoes and Clothing Needed
as Well as Money to Pur-
chase Food for Young Suf-
ferers.

Contributions to the Emergency Aid
Committees home relief and Belgian re-
lief funds continue to come i'm, but slowly
and 1t was announced this morning more
money clothing and food muss be given at
once II conditions are to be bettered
among the stricken Of Philadelphia and
Europe
Numerous cases of children walking
the streets without shoes or stockings
were found and many Of these cases
have been attended to. Now, however
the shoe supply is low and there is not
enough money left 60 purchase more.
In one house there was family of four
children, ranging In age from years to
"A years. The little girl. II years old, has
to main in the house and cannot 60 to
wof because she has no shoes
q bother meeting was held at the home
of Mrs E. L. Stotesbury yesterday for
the purpose OF devlsing means of raising
money with which to buy clothing and
food for PhilaGelphia's poor. Various
subcommittee were appointed to make
a canvass in an effort to obtain money
and clothing.
AS soon as the organization of the
homo relief department on larger scale
has been completed the funds now on
hand will be used to relieve the more
urf7ent cases that are under adfisement
Mr. and Mrs. stotesbury were In con-
ference with Mayor and Mrs Blanken-
DurB IN the Mayor once AFel'luHs' ~"
announce ement was made after the con-
ference, but the fact that X. Nj. Little
secretary Of the Society for Organizing
Charity, was present, gave foundation
for the belief that new proposals for the
city's participation in relief work were
under consideration.
The cry for food for the stricken Bel
CLANS continues to come into the Belgian
reliof end of the Emergency Aid Com
mittee's work. Sir Gilbert Parker sent
a letter to the committee yesterday tell
ing OF the dire need of food In Belgium.
Conditions there have become worse In
the last month he said. because of the
cold weather.
The steamship Batiscan will be ready
TO sail from Philadelphia this week with
n cargo OF 2SO 900 bushels of wheat. Steve
dores arc working day and nisht stowing
the cargo in the ships hold. The ship
was chartered by the American Relief
Commission organized IN London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
EMPLoYMENT AaENoIEs

cook. plain cooks, trained watts,
ehamb ds, girls for chamberwork and waiting,
laupd's, nurses, parlor mds, houseworlS girls.
buffers and housemen, Protestant and Cath
ollie; refs. NJ Mccarthy, 20o0 sansom 81
MALE and female help supplied. Miss Hose
UOuEheFty. 1919 GiFard ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

live wire can make good connection on
very liberal basis. N $50, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Suited Him

Suited Him
You are the worst boy in my Sunday
school class. I'm going TO ask your par
ents not to send you any more"
Gee, l wish you would I've asked
EN- that but it didn't do any goodl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
BUSINESS NOTICES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ITfT0M0BfIB oPEEIHG-I have the phiia-
aaeney Ter neH St2a light delivery car;
df5ifa s reliable partner with 5000. mi
stand atrietest invest igatiea. References ez-
change1. y 4af. ieaEer Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

y AhAAAsA 49, 80 steaH casa
s ssss 80 IS y saas lss Esasss saisss essssss s2
Fqs 800 esmsas hsssi sa.sIsa success.
sa ils sss.issss sss E 80 .s e ssg' ss'ls esa.asi A
Pls5qs as55 ss.s.sals sasasss .s q 9ssis 81 go 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

I MADE $4,000 In Ave years with a small
matl order business: began with IS Send for
free booklet, Tells how. lieacock, SOS Lock-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

BOUKKEEPER- ID. f, state refs, age
ANA salary expected COS Ledger Once
BRIGHT Young man with good references. for
real estate office. !. a23, Ledger ofhce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

18th 81. sI4- 4-neslraais naEIar far ph5slelan;
faaelaz Hazes. 44aeHanE ieeassaa-
aHa Es Easaasls HfAt haar olflea. auiEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

COOK, competent English Protestant desires
posIton. good referehce. 1910 Wallace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

GREEN AIDS
Executive cffiro positions tech and sales
positions. hiEh- class employment exclusively;
lookg aud blanR gratis 2Hn $. ilth 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

COTTON, the Auto Painter. can also make
your cid mohalr top look Ike new, 1913
Cambridge 81. Phone Presloa 5a12
AUTO painting. Ist-elass workmanshin. SIS ap
RaEaL-a carrlaEa Moraa. ao9 A. gam POP. lilo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

RooKKEEPER and stenosrapher rapid com
retent; refs; mod Ealary "a, Led. office.
BCOKKEEPER; exp; refs as 10 character
and ability q $50 Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

CHESTNUT, 4OO9-Two desirable second floor
front communicating rooms single on
smItu. hot and cold MRter. hnnrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

a rinail boarding school located in tho coun-
try. 8 miles from city OF Lancaster, needs =
have experience in handling boiler Ares and
Know something Of care Of .machneryi 3
handy man. willing TO make himself useful
and not afraid OF work can secure per
m1ncnt position: must live ~ school: state
YEATEs SCHOOL Box 52s. Lancaster Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

PRIVATE COTTAGE. beautiful front Tooms;
choice table near Boardwalk I47 S. Pa ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

COOK. colored. neat, desires position; refs;
city OF country. Phone Preston 42S1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29

90 attending grand lodge meeting
| If the Eastern Stars.
Des MOines Register & Leader
Mrs. Hess Snuftins of Oskaloosa, Ia
| vas the over Sunday guest OF Mr.. anC
Mrs, Moore. Mrs, Snuttiins will be re
remembered as Miss May Jackson
IF North Des MOines. Mr.. Snufins
vas window decorator with Serley
lowe & Luverne.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Johnson OF
1876 north c street left Tuesday morn
ing via the NJ. &c St l.. for Minneap
oils from where Mr.. Johnson goes on
an extended business trip, while Mrs
Johnson goes to Lethbridge, Alberta
Canada, for a two months visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Earl Roberts.
H. c. Roelofsz, a former Mahaska
county teacher and at one time prin
cipal of the schools of New Sharon
has recently been elected superinten
dent of the schools of Green county
Iowa. Mr.. Roelofsz's many friends
will be pleased to learn of mis- promo
ton. He has always been a close stu
dent and painstaking teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Morrow attend
ed the funeral of a friend In Oska'
loosa last Sunday.--Albia Union.
Miss Casa hancock of De
Moines, is visiting at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Schafer
John Masters. who has been up IN
Canada several years, is here on a
visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. e. Kilmer, 439 North
Third street, is spending a few
weeks with friends and relatives in
South Bend. Ind
Miss Geiene Digs, a graduate OF
the Penn School of Commerce, has
just accepted a position as stenog'
rapher in Des MoinesG
Sully News: Miss Edna Holds,
worth went to Oskaloosa Wednes.
day and visited until Sunday VITA
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Davis.
Mason City Times: Mrs. A. F.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29

Erickson of 424 West Eleventh St
departed Saturday for Oskaloosa to
visit relatives for a few weeks.
James DeBoard, proprietor of the
! UnionMOnarch Laundry, is in, Wat.
eTloO TO attend the annual state meet.
ing of the laundrymen and to loo.
at new equipment.
John Jones, who for the past few
months has been taking stenograph-
ic training at the Penn School of
| Commerce, is now stenographer at
the Mahaska County State Bank.
Keota Eagle: The Shriners had a
| big time at OskalOOsa last week from
all accounts. Mayor McNurlen was
on of the candidates and we don't be.
lieVe he was treated with the dignity
due the chief executive of a city like
Keota. They tied him to lamp post
hands and feet-and placed a big
| placard on him which said THE May
or of Keota" and they took all his CT
gars and all his money away from
MIN and all but crucified him. 1t was
scandalous. They got joke on John
| Hamilton, too. He was already a
Shriner but didn't expect to attend
this particular meet, He was at the
depot though when our bunch went
away and he led the two candidates
into the Shriners coach with a rope !;
then some of the rest sneaked around
and locked the coach door and John
had to go along anyway. But he was
game. sa.s .a.
Edwin Moore, of Idorra, Kansas,
is a guest this week of local friends.
Miss Leah Somers of Des Moines
is the guest of Oskaloosa friends dur
ing the week.
Mrs. T. NJ. Wells and daughter, Mrs
Ethel Lyle are home from sever.
al days visit with friends in Valley
Junction.
Keota Eagle: Miss Dolly Moore
went to OskaIoosa Monday to do some
dressmaking for the Henness family,
expecting to be gone about week.
Howard Sterrett, of Clay Center
Kansas, is spending several days in
and around Oskaloosa on business
matters, and is also visiting with
friends and acquaintanees.
The great Orator, Rev Leonard
Stromberg of Oakland, Neb will
come TO Oskaloosa next week and
viii speak in the Swedish M. Il,
church, corner of 5th avenue and, Sec
ond street.
Lafayette Adams, of Cairo. Hin
oils. is making a short visit with rel
atiyes in Mahaska County and leaves
the last OF the week for Fort Dodge,
Iowa where he goes to accept po
sition in clothing store.
Neil Hartman OF Columbus, Ohio
enjoyed Tuesday afternoon in the
city visiting Don n. Martin and
! friends and left that evening for st
Paul to spend the winter with an
uncle and attend the University OF
| Minnesota.
Miss nazel Armstrong OF Quincy
Illinois, has been guest during the
/ past week Of her cousin, Miss Ruth
Lewis, In the city. and left Tuesday
afternoon for two weeks visit with
relatives In Cedar Rapids and Mt
Vernon, Iowa.
i Mrs. Howard Caswell Of Bay City
michigan who has been enjoying a
item days visit with friends and rela
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
Estimated Value Of Iowa's Principal Grain Crops
1914 S3STsisSoooo 1919 $3oTs6o,T6ooo S2eS374oooo
This Years

stay with Mrs 1Kaott while ne wat
away.
Pella Chronicle: J. w. Herndon
who mas been visiting his daughter
Mrs. r. L. Sadler, the past week, left
Tuesday for his nome in Huntington
w. Va. Mrs. Sadler accompanied
her father as far as OttumWa, visit.
ing Hedrick and Oskaloosa on her
way home
I Mrs. Lulu White and Mrs. Flora
Pond department inspectors of the
WOman's Relief corps started out
yesterday upon an official trip. Mrs.
White goes to Cincinnati, Center
vile and Bloomfield, while Mrs.
Pond will conduct work at Garden
Grove, Bussey and Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Owens, WAC
were called to Oskaloosa by the ser
ious illness of Mr.. Owens uncle, J.
l.. Moore, of 401 North B street, and
have been spending a week in. the
city visiting with friends and rea.
tives, and since Mr.. Moore's condi-
ton has greatly improved, left Mon
day afternoon via the c. B. & @.
for their home in Cameron, Mo.
Eddyville Tribune Mrs. George
Johnson, of Sebastopol, Cal, who
has been spending the summer with
relatives at Oskaloosa and Coalfield
came to Eddyville the latter part OF
/ last week for visit at the Ed Macy,
Archie Gray, P. e. Leeling and Chas
w. johnson homes, as well as with
other relatives and friends in this
vicinity. She departs soon for her
western home. Ese ..-- --..
| Mrs. Kate Foehlinger returned from
pleasant weeks visit with her son
Henry in Burlington. ~.
| Mrs. Oliver Fl. Killmer of Des
Moines is visiting friends and rela,
tiVes in and about town.
J. B. Doll is back fromthe vicinity
of LaVina, Montana, where he has
been looking after property interests.
Mrs. Halle Sunderland has return.
ed to her home in DEBORAH after a
two weeks stay with her sister, Mrs.
Matte Kirk. ..#
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Forche anC
son Charles of 602 Fifth avenue east.
made a business trip Tuesday after
noon to Ottumwa
Miss May Moore and Mrs. Fl. A.
Snuffin of the Baldauf- Rosenblatt Co.
returned this morning from bust.
ness trip to Des Moines.
Mrs. Glen Cruzen and little son Ed.
win left Saturday for Gillette, Wyom.
ing, where they will join Mr.. Cruzen
who has land near there.
j. II. Harrison who has been spend
month or more among land interests
in Montana, near Layina, has return.
ed to- his home in Oskaloosa.
Owing to the absence from the city
OF Miss Brown today, Miss Leila At.
Gibson has been In charge of the
Social Service League office.
/ r. l.. Leech, the sewing machine
man from Winterset, Iowa who has
been In the city several days on
business, went to Pella today.
Miss Pearle g. Evans, Superintend
ent OF the oskaloosa Hospital has ar
rived home from an oyer-Sunday Wis
II with her father In Galesburg, Ill
i Mrs. Virginia Knight Logan, Mrs
! G. L. Farmhouse. Mrs. Bertha NJ
Crete. Mrs. Joseph Stump, Mrs. r u
Boyer and w, +. Wray are ID Water
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29

tives in Mahaska and Polk Counties,
left this morning for Austin, Mime
sofa to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Keller
Walter Statler, of Corpus Christi
Texas, was with Samuel j. Mitched
and friends in the city Monday and
| Tuesday and left this morning for
Chicago where he will spend month
or two with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Sinton.
Montezuma Republican: G. W..
! Barnes and wife of Lincoln, Nebras,
ka, arrived Thursday to visit at the
Jacob Andrews, Bertha Andrews and
John Mccormick homes and with
other relatives, They left this week
tor Oskaloosa to visit relatives and
from there will go to Glidden, and
then to their Nebraska home.
Mrs. Ella Salisbury is visiting for
a short time in the city. She is on her
way to Grand Rapids, to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Edith
Terrell and family. Mrs. Salisbury
has been spending the past year alb.
road with another daughter Mrs
Barnes, who is now in Scotland. Mrs.
Barnes health is much improved.
The annual Harlan reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Hatcher, 1912 south Second St.
commencing Friday, Oct 20 and clos,
ing Wednesday, Oct %. Those pres
ent were four brothers of Mrs. Hat.
cher and their wives, j. E. Harlan,
retiring president of Cornell College
Mt. Vernon, Pa, }. S. Harlan, retired
banker of Atlantic, Ia, H. NJ. and
Chas. Harlan, merchants of What
Cheer, Ia, Mr.. w. !, Beans and moth
er, Judge Mccoy and wife, old time
friends of the family were invited
guests for Sunday dinner. The party
were guests of Judge Mccoy and wife
Tuesday for dinner. Pres j. e. Har.
Ian and Judge Mccoy were school
mates in Cornell College. They GER
tainly had very enjoyable time.
George NJ. Martin, general manag.
er of the Minneapolis agency and
branch of the big business of the
! Flrestone tire company went over to
Akron, Ohio, not long since to attend
the annual convention of the depart.
ment managers. 1t was called a
home coming of the Firestone
hosts. In a column of Who's who
L WIN a Aldll IOut uitOLO, a paper
published at Akron has the following
of our Mr.. Martin: 1T is something
OF a stretch, but George NJ Martin,
Minneapolis manager, keeps one foot
in Minneapolis and the other in Os.
kaloosa. Which is his best foot is
hard to say. but his hearts In the
right place. Keeping up with Mime.
apolis is no easy job but George does
II II he has to sit up all night. The
curfew never tolls for him except in
/ Oskaloosa."
Burlington Hawk Eye: Grover
Baker, w'no for FIVE years was a pop.
lular employe of the Schramm store,
was here Monday. Mr.. Baker Is now
running a hotel and a farm at New
Sharon. la. He is on tae federal Pc
tit jury in ottumwa and as the jur.
ors were given recess he dec
TO come TO Burlington and see some
OF his many old friends. He says
this i5 the best town in the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29

DR. f. j. Jarvis, G. w. Shockley, DIR
~. l. Tony, Floyd Earring, Frank
Wright, Harold Dodds, Glenn Billick
DR.. and Mrs. B. o. Jerrel and daugh
ter Miss Louise, Miss Laura Burke
Ferd n. Bates, Max O'Brien, Ross
Malcolm, Dwight Williams, Ben Lew.
is and Harry Roberts.
John Hammes entertained a mum.
Der of the Burlington lads who were
in town for the foot ball contest be-
! High, over Sunday at his home No.
| 703 A avenue east and a right lively
bunch they we're Three of the bays
Bud Cowles, Dick Mcfarland and
Art Uhler were former associates of
John at Culver, while Scott Grail
and Fred RawSon were former play.
mates here in Oskaloosa.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.l
James NJ. Wilson, of Canton, ILL.,.
Is spending a few days in OsiSaloosa.
f. NJ. Hinton came over from He'd
rick and spent Sunday and Monday
with Oskaloosa friends.
Pella Chronicle: George .Vanden-
berg and wife visited over Sunday
with relatives in Oskaloosa.
w. ]. Flynn, of Cedar Rapids, was
a visitor in Oskaloosa Sunday and
returned Monday to his home.
Miss Ethel Moulton, of Des Moines
visited Monday with Mrs. Mamie
Lloyd. of S01 South Sixth street.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Mrs. Geo.
Workman, of Oskaloosa, has return.
ed home after a visit with friends in
the city. E<
Miss Bessie White returned Mon
day to her home at Columbus juno
ton, after an over Sunday visit with
friends in the city.
Pella Chronicle: Mrs. C. w. Blan-
cheou, of Oskaloosa, visited her
daughter. Mrs. J. Vanderpol, the
first Of the week.
Eddyville Tribune: Mary John
son came down from Oskaloosa and
spent a few days visiting at the Ed
Chapman home this week.
Attorney H. H. Sheriff left Monday
afternoon via the G. r. |. & p. for
Chicago where he goes on business
rip OF few days duration.
Mock Sad ALI, Master Magician,
and wife, arrived in the city tne first
of the week from Abel and are show
ling at one of the local theatres.
Ottumwa Courier: Mrs Matte
Pyle, OF Oskaloosa, has been called
to ottnmwa by the illness of her
father J. J. Ninemire, 210 East Myr-
lite street.
i Pella Chronicle: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
lie. Dennis went to 0skaloosa this
morning TO visit their sister-in law,
Mrs. George Dennis. of Harvey, WHO
lis In hospital there.
| Pella Booster: Miss Edith War.
rem left for oskaloosa Saturday af.
ternoon, where she will spend sever.
al days whiting her grandmother
Mrs. Beman.
Ben Waaley. architect OF Der
Moines, spent part OF last week in
town getting the outline OF ideas for
some new Oskaloosa homes to be
erected next season.
Eddyyllle Tribune Mrs. Anton
Werner went TO 0skaloosa 10 spend
!, a few days visiting her daughter
j Mrs. James Knott Mr.. Knott is on
the jury and Mrs Werner went e
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29
MANY THOUSAND IN MALAYSIA

think they know that Prof
Mayne Arnold has the greatest
success and gives more value
in glasses than any optomig-
trist in Iowa.
Nearly all of them know
they know it for they have
tried him and his glasses.
Not doctor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-10-29

Mahaska's 1914 tomato crop was a
record breaker,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
To PUT CLEANUP
SIGNS ON CITY
Street CARS
Arkwright Co-oDerates With Sub
committee Working to Make
Atlanta "SpotIess Town"

When "a subcommittee charged with
the street display advertising for the
cleanup movement called on Presi-
dent Arkwright, Of the Georgia Rail
way auG Power Company, to ask il
posters might be run on the Atlanta
street cars next Monday. the proposal
met with a cordial acquiescence by
Mr. Arkwrlght
That feature of the publicity cam
paign is expected to do as much as
anything else to inform Atlanta prop
erty owners of the extreme desirable =
ity Of cleaning up and painting up
Friday and Saturday April II and is.
Bryan VI. Grant chairman OF the
cleanup committee OF the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce, has called a
meeting Of the committee for II
O'Clock Saturday morning in the
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce
to put the finishing touches on the
final plans for getting everybody into
the campaign Of house and street
cleaning
The committee still is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of spreading the huge
banners across Whitehall and Peach
tree streets. This will be decided at
the Saturday meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Only l0Days More;
Still Time to Win

You must realize that Hsarst's
Sunday American and The Atlanta
Georgian $4,000 subscription con-
test closes Saturday night, April
1s at 10 o'clock. Only ten days
remain, but If you are determined
and enthusiastic there is no limit
to the number Of votes you can
secure. No candidate has suf-
fcient lead to be sure of any one
Of the prizes. Your chance Of
winning tho s2,325 Hudson six
is as good as that Of any other
candidate. Don't believe what you
hear about the reserve vote that
some other candidate may have.
II may be all a Bluff to discover
how you stand. DO YOUR BEST
TO DAY, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, and win the 100000
ballot as we'll as double votes.
Your work TO-DAY may win an
automobile for you. 1T WILL PAY
you TO SEE ALL OF YOUR
FRIENDS BEFORE SATURDAY
NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
EXEMPTION Of TOLLS No
TREATY VIOLATION, LODGE
ADMITS, AIDING WILSON

against the United States and for
Great Britain said Senator Bristow.
why LEI him pick the judges
Senator Thomas spoke in favor OF
the bill TO make the canal free to all
traffic Chairman OfGorman said
that the Pacific and gulf coast repre-
sentatives would appear before the
committee about April ~
All correspondence relating to the
Hay Pauncefote treaty VIII be col
leCted by the committee.
Senator Borah said that he under
stood that when Secretar, Root al
tempted TO negotiate treaty with
Colombia that there was Included a
proposal TO permit Colombian ships
20 use the canal free, and that Eng
land has assented to that proposition.
lie thought It important that M
committee should read MS CORE
spondence.
The disclosures made by a House
committee regarding the extent Of
railroad ownership Of coastwise ship
ping was discussed and il was indi-
Gated tnat this subject would be IN
yesiga ted. Sengtor Borah said that
as England has protested against the
provision OF the Panama Canal act
barring railroad owned ships from
the canal that we may have TO re-
peal that also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 tbs. of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.

Thin, nervous. undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard 10 say,
- can't understand why / do not get
fat. ! eat plenty Of good, nourishine
can not get fat, no matter how much
you eat. unless your digestive organs
assinlate the fat-making elements OF
your food instead Of passing them OUT
through the body as waste.
What is needed is a means Of gently
urging the assimils tive functions Of the
stomach and intestines TO absorb the
oils and fats and hand them over TO
The blood where they may reach the
and build them up. The thin person $
body Is like a dry sponge-eager and
hungry for the fatty materials OF
which it is being deprived by the fail
ure Of the alimentary canal 10 take
overcome this sinful waste Of flesh
building elements and to stop the leak
age Of fats is TO use Sargol, the recent
~ discovered regenerative force that Is
here and abroad. fake a little sargol
tablet with every meal and notice how
quickly your cheeks fiji out and rolls OF
firm, healthy flesh are deposited over
your body, covering each bony angle
ana projecting point. Jacobs Phar
macy and other good druggists have
Sargol, or can get it from their whole
saler and Will refund your money II
you are not satisfied with the gain in
weight # produces as stated on the
pensive, easy to take and highly eff
''( csation:-whiie sargoI haE produced
remarkable results in overcoming ner-
voUs dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles, il should not be taken unless
you are willing TO gain ten pounds or
more. for IT is q wonderful flesh build
er. -ADVERTISF