davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Will Not Employ Women

Birmingham. England, June 16-C9:S5 D. m.)--The proposed employment of women as bus and tramcar conductors has been abandoned here, the men having refused either to teach the women their duties or to move the ve- hcles on which they Were engaged
 The committee In charge of the move ment therefore has decided to employ youths under IS years of age and men over the military age as conductors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
BOSTON MAY HAVE
 FEDERAL FRANCHISE

New York, June 16.-James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal league an nouneed here tonight that in company with several of the leagues clubowners he would go to Boston Sunday to meet a group of Boston men who wish to es- ta blish a Federal club there next season. Gilmore said that New York would be in the Federal circuit next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate were recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge
 S1500-G -Glenwood Realty company to Mrs. Mabel P Seldon, part of lot 3S, survey of Glenwood Realty company.
 $1400-John London and Lucy H. Lon don to J. w. Streit, a lot of land sit uated in block 6i4, Elyton Land com pany's survey of city of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were re- corded yesterday in the office of the pro- bate judge:
 II. B. Praytor. Trussville, to Miss Irene Eppes.
 J. J. York, Birmingham, to Miss Jennie Belle Robinson.
 J. L. Avery, Birmingham. to Miss Net tie Jacks
 Gilbert Rtchie. Birmingham, to Miss Ruby Mae Heaton.
 w. H. Bennett, Birmingham. to Mrs Belva Rankin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Would Settle Strike

Chicago. June 16.--Mayor Thompson has wired James Kirby. international president of the Brotherhood of Carpcn- ters and Joiners of America, asking him 10 come to Chicago and confer with him in the hope that through such a con- ference the carpenters strike may be settled. ,rzsarssTE7F7-Ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Tin Manufacturers Meet

Atlantic City, N. J., June 16.-The am nual wage conference of the Independent Sheet and Tin Plate manufacturers and representatives of their employees opened here today. The manufacturers claim that orders for war supplies. which have caused boom in certain industries, have not benefited them directly and make the wage question serious proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
POWERFUL WIRELESS
 STATION ERECTED

London. June 16.-11:32 D. m)--A new and powerful wireless station erected in Russia since the outbreak of the war transmitted the first mes sages to England today in the form of greeting from the chairman of the Duma to the Right Honorable James w. Lowther, speaker of the House of Commons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Resumes Operations

Douglas, Ariz., June 16.--Dr. L. D. Rcketts. president of the Cananea Con solidated Copper company. announced today that the plant at Cananea. Son ora, Mex. had resumed operations at quarter of its maximum capacity, with 5000 employees The plant was shut down shortly after the beginning of the European war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Mrs. Kate Moriartv

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Kate Moriarity. aged 95 years. who died at the residence of her son. Ed ward Moriarity. 400s Avenue B. Avon dale, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock were conducted from the residence yes terday morning at 9:30 o'clock Inter- ment followed in the Southside Cath- ollie cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
SOUTHERN STUDENT
 CONFERENCE HELD

Asheville, N. C., June 16.-The annual southern student conference. held un- der the auspices of the international committee of the Young Mems Chris tan association in cooperation with the state committee of the south, opened al Blue Ridge, near here. today The sessions will continue 10 days
 The list of speakers includes a num- Der Of prominent educators and evan selists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
GONZALES REPLIES
 TO ARMISTICE NOTE

Mexico City, June 15.-Gen. Pablo Gonzales today replied to the convep- ton governments note asking for an armistice that terms for a reunion might be arranged by demanding the unconditional surrender of the capital The note of General Gonzales prom ises immunity to all persons who ad- here to the cause of General Caaranza
 The convention government is now in secret session considering an an- swer to General Gonzales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Smith He , Society

Chicago, June 16.-Dr. McEwen Smith of Philadelphia was elected president of the American Laryngological. Rhin. ological and Geological society at the closing session of its twenty first an- nual meeting today. The 1916 meeting will be held at White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
COUNT ZEPPELIN
 REPORTED ILL

London, June 16-d:f7 D. m.)-An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Amster- dam says that Count Zeppelin. inventor of the famous German dirigible, Is reported to be seriously i'll with bronchitis and confined to his bed at Stuttgart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Grace McCarty

Grace McCarty. the 9-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs w. D. McCarty, died yesterday afternoon at 9 O clock at the family residence near Morris. The de- ceased is survived by her parents, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral ar- arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
interpretations

The following certificate of incorpora- ton was recorded yesterdAy in the office of the probate judge:
 $sooo-Nationai Utilities company, W. B. Hillhouse, president. and w. R. Major, sacretarY. and tEeesureCs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
A. J. Crumpler

Sylacauga, June 16.-(special)-A. I. crumpler, highly respected citizen. died at his home here yesterday. He had been resident of Talladesa county for many years. He was A years old. He was a member of the Masonic order. and . mem- Der of the First Methodist church. from which the funeral service was Conducted. 1nterment was had in Marble City cene. tery. He leaves a widow ono daughter and three sons. The Masons conducted the burial exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Three Trawlers Sunk

London. June 17.-Lloyd's reports that three Aberdeen wlers--the pe- trol. Explorer and Japonica-have been sunk by German submarines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Baron von Heyking Dead

Berlin June 16.-Via London 1t;s0 D. m) Baron von Heykins, former Ger man consul in New York and later min ister to China and Mexico, is dead His widow is a we'll known author.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
SIXTEEN KILLED AND FORTY HURT WHEN .ZEPPELINS ATTACK
 COAST OF ENGLAND
(Continued from Page one)

demanding retaliation. Paris in return reports officially that this raid was |resprisal for the dropping of bombs by
 the Germans on open French and En g. fish towns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Norton Knocked Out

Kansas City, June 1s.--A Reich of New York knocked out Al Norton of Los Angeles in the second round of a scheduled lo-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17
Mortgages

s45. 00-Eldorado Coal company to Amer ican Trust and Savings bank, trustee, 6 per cent bonds.
 S69.000-1ndio Coal company to American Trust and Savings bank, trustee, per cent bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-17

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phosse1eoa
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
Delaware CITY WANTS
BETTER TROLLEY Service

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec. a.
The weekly meeting of the Board Of
Trade was held In the fire engine
house last night.
John r. Bittle, William u. RoyBold
and Norris W. Wilkinsin were ap-
pointed a committee TO award the lot,
being given away, under the auspices
of the Board OF Trade.
Henry r. Higgins was appointed to
confer with the railroad company rel
ative 10 securing aid for improving
Williams street from Clinton street to
the railroad station
DR.. Philip G. Southard was named a
committee TO post notices az the pro-
iectile plant below New Castle telling
about houses for rent In this place
special committee, consisting Of
Harry C.. Clark, Norris w. wilkinson
and p. !. Mulligan, was appointed to
confer with the trolley company Off
cials relative 10 securing better ser
vice and lower fare. V Is also hoped
to secure better schedule as soon
as the overhead service is resumed
The next meeting OF the Board OF
Trade will be held next April IN the
meantime. All matters will be settled
by the board of governors, who will
call special meetings If necessary.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

Into Walhalla." and "The Invocation
Of Alberich, to the Nibelungen," open
ed last nights program. The mfsic
in the first number is wonderfully
descriptive Of the supernatural splen-
dor OF Walhalla and Of the dramatic
entrance of the gods therein.
The concluding two numbers Of the
first part of the program comprised
episodes from Die Walkure," "The
Ride Of the Valkyries" and "Wotan's
Farewell and the Fire Music" being
the two presented. THE Ride Of the
Valkyiies" is wild and thrilling and
stirred the audience to enthusiasm.
"Wotan's Farewell" and the Fire"
music also created profound impress
sion
"Waldweben," from "Siegfried," Was
the fourth number ON the program. Il
was beautifully handled. the oboes,
hutes and clariIets carrying the CHIEF
motlt OF this pastoral theme.
The three concluding numbers were
from "Gotterdamerung." and were
Siegirled's Rhine Journey" "Sfeg-
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
VETERAN MAGISTRATE DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Dec. 14.-George w.
Tilghman. justice Of the peace OF
Smyrna for the past twelve years.
died at his home here on Sunday
morning. aged 70 years. Mr.. Thigh
man had been a cripple for several
years.
He was a member Of General Han.
cock Post. G. A. r. He is survived by
eight children, Mrs. Florence Guth-
erie. of Pocomoke City Nd; Horace
Tilghman and Alfred Tilghman. Of
Smyrna: Harry Tilghman. Of Crisfold,
Md; John b. Tilghman, OF PhiladeIs
pha; Luther p Tilghman, Of Sails
bury, Md: Paul Tilghman, Of Lincoln,
Neb., and Mrs. Bertha Mccain, of Phil
adelphia.
The funeral will take place from
the home Of his son. Horace Tilgn
man, tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
WACNERIAN PROGRAM
FOR MUSIC Lovers
The Philadelphia Orchestra
Under Director StokowSki,
InterpretS Music Dramas
ENTHUSIASM OVER
SPLENDID PROGRAM

Wilmingtonians were accorded a
musical treat last evening. when at
the second concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra in The Playhouse. a Wag-
merriam program was presented. A
large audience attended. Leopold
Stokowski director of the orchestra,
conducted the program with his usual
mastery. and never did the orchestra
respond more magniiiccntly to his
conducting. AS is customary when
"A Wagnerian program is presented,
there was no sOloist at last nights
concert
The program comprised oigth NUM-
bors from the Ring" series, Richard
Wagner's great music dramas and the
episodes chosen to comprise last
nights program showed a fine ap-
probation of the greatness of the
Wagnerian works. The music of the
so-called Ring" which comprises
four great music dramas, "Das Rhein-
gold "Siegfried." Die Walkure" and
"Gotterdamerung.' is purely legend
airy and treats of the supernatural
elements; however. in spite OF the
NEUROLOGICAL character, the music
dramas, as written by Wagner, are so
full of imaginative fire and beauty
that the characters presented are virtu-
ally alive and do not seem to be
legendary at all.
The four great music dramas Of the
Ring are based upon the great Ger
man epic the "Nibelungenlied," and
when the first appeared in 1S4S its
greatness as music drama was moi
appreciated. Il was contended that
the themes OF the "Nibelungenlied'
were lacking in human interest and
so could not be put successfully to
music. The music of the Ring" is
emotional, thrilling and is brilliantly
colorful; yet at times does it pulse
with the beauty OF simple things
such as the singing Of the birds, and
the whispering of the wind through
the forest.
Two episodes from "Das Rhein-
gold" namely "The Gods Entrance
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
PR R. EMPLOYMENT.
Shows STEADY Cain
Six Thousand Increase East
Of Pittsburgh This
Month
WILMINGTONIANS
ARE AFFECTED

Increasing traffic is putting more
employees on the payrolls Of the Penn
sylyania railroad Since the end Of
March the lines east Of Pittsburgh
have increased their working force by
fully 5000 men. Many of these have
been employees on the local division
some in this city as trsckmen. and
others in the operating freight and
traffic departments. Month by month
the figures show the number of en-
ploycs as follows.
March 81, 134,157; April 30. 1874. 2G6 +.
May 81. 1851; June 80, 1S545S: July
81, 135.69O; August 81, BITES; Sep
tember 30. 13S.942; at present. 1iO,-
600. This shows that the gain has
been strong recently, Figures OF cars
in shops for repairs show that the
number on November 6. was l4,772
cars. or az per cent. less than on
April l. this for the whole Pennsyl-
vania railroad system. Every good
order car is in service. Standing in
structions are to keep the shops clear
ed Of cars sent in for repairs
These positive orders have had
effect. il is said. On September 25
there were $500 freight cars in shop
for repairs on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn Terminals are pressed. partly
through lack of steamers, to take ex
port traffic. The Girard Point grain
elevator of the Pennsylvania railroad
is full and 100000 bushels, or 600
carloads. OF grain. is standing on
tracks waiting to be unlOaded.
Much progress has also been made
in the new work department of the
Altoona car shops on the Pennsy's
order for box cars, of the all-steel
type during the past several months.
OF the large order 1850 cars have
been delivered and more than 500 for
second order completed
An order for 1850 cars Of this type
was placed with the Altoona shops in
1904, but they were not constructed
until the present year Their compile
tion has been Of material aid to the
company in handling the enormous
freight traffic for this year, and sec
ond order, included in the equipment
program for 1915. provides for the
building of 1000 all-steel cars. This
work is now occupying the employees
OF tho car shops and II will likely be
completed before January 1, next. It is
said
AS rapidly as the new box cars are
completed they are put in service in
! groups Men have been working extra
time in many OF the departments OF
the car shops in order to get out this
large order
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

fried's Funeral March" and the clos
ing scene These three episodes were
wildly descriptive of the tragedy Of
death and the fall Of the empire. but
Wagner could not suppress tn note Of
triumph with which he brought to a
climax his four great music dramas.
Soloists for the next concert on
January II. will be Thaddeus Rich.
violinist, and Hans Kindler, 'cellist.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
RECOYERS STOIEN AIrn.

Motorcycle officer Mahoney found
an auto standing in front of No. SOC
McCabe avenue. last night. which had
been stolen from Dr. Walter r Eg
bert, OF Chester. on Saturday night
The car was brought to the police
station and Dr. Egbert notified and
he and his wife arrived here about
IL o'clock last night and drove the
machine back 10 Chester. The auto
mobile had been left standing i'm
front OF the physicians home. from
which place Il was taken by the
thieves. II had been driven some
distance. but il was not damaged to
any extent when il was recovered.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14


they and of
KINDS and a
came ana took them another
ready pack
From morning until the
Jolly men worked all the posman
santa Claus
ron te hepa and chmneys that they could
y won't be long now before The packs all filled
Claus viii their
and ring cheer and happiness 10 thousands and thousands of children
fore Christmas hey an start just after dark
the
stocking on tho
fireplace and trim the trees which supposed be
go %
he anything while
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
Lyon prayer Meeting
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT

Tho ne ghbgrhood prayormecting
committee ol The Lyon Evangclistic
Campaien announces the following
preycr-mecungs for This evening
District No. D.
The Rct. w. w. sharp. chairman
Nv poinseii 25O7 Tatnall street,
Arthur Wilson. rhirtyhfth street,
Mr. Parsons. 23 West Thirtioth street;
MI WATSON Thirtioth and Market
streets Frank Long, 2oo6 West
street
Tho Rev R. H. Jackson and the
Rev J. ~. Easlcy chairmen-Mr.
Bard 1909 West street: Miss Ed
wards 203 Vets Eighteenth street;
William r. Morris. 1906 Boulevard
Minor G. Smith. 221l- Washington
81 Get. John A. Matthews 226 West
Tweniy-third street George CLAW
ofs 4l5 Concord avenue, W. w. Lew.
IL. 2505 Monroe street, john Miller
2eO4 Van Bure street, William r.
linton. 2l2O Washington street,
fThe Rev. Henry Cunningham chair
MANY Indy. 3O4 West Thirty
lirsi street. H. Chambers Thirty-frst
and Monroe streets: J. Nelson Boyd,
b0l West Twentyninth street; -.
Preston. 4l3 West Thirtieth street;
T. Watson 25O4 Washington street.
'rhe Rev r. +. Carpenter chairman
-SMr. Hutchinson. 23i7 Tatnall street;
Joseph Davis. ii9 West Twentythird
street; Ira Davis l6 East Twenty
FORTH street. Charles Norton. lOS
East Twenty-third street: George A.
.yNoodruff, 300 East Tweniyfourth
street.
-he Rev. High Adams, chairman
Mrs Compton. Sll East Seventeenth
street. Mrs Wilson. 93S East Seven
teenth street; MS Buchanan, 800
Vandover avenue.
District No. ?.
The Rev G.. W. Dawson. chairman
Mrs Alice Cain, 81 East Fourth
street; Asbury parsonage 222 Wal.
nus street. Mrs. Amanda Ross, 423
East Fourth street; John Moifett. 1908
Kirkwood street; Mrs Elmina Houck,
1915 Pine street; r. s. Smith. 1921
kirSwood street
THE Rev. 2. tt. Collins, chairman
Ms c. G. Faulkner. 1907 B street;
Mrs. Thomas Grant 7l3 South Clay
mont street Mrs. Alexander, 1901
B street: Mrs Cecil Preston. New
Cattle Road; Mrs Sokal, 1902 Apple
Street.
Tho Rev. w. A. Wise. chairman
Mrs. Tiuie Hopes COZ Poplar street;
Mrs. Newton Chambers Il3 Poplar
street: Mrs. Clyde Albors, $50 LON
hard street. Mrs. Annie T. phillips.
Gao Pine street Mrs. Amanda Burns,
sos Kirkwood street; Mrs. Fannie
Hickman. 7l2 Spruce street. Mrs.
Dcmaree. 525 Cast Seventh street;
Mas. W. H. Grantland, $40 Bennett
sireet
THO ev. ". l.. $. Murray. chair
mau-Mrs. 'ulia Wright. 300 King
street: Mrs Burrier, 1911 French
street: ]. G. Hahn. 1908 Spruce
street. Mrs. Conner. GIG Poplar street (,
Mrs. n Nackey. 507 Sherman street
William Taylor. 1905 Lombard street;
Mrs. Catherine Vandever 9l9 Pine
street.
District No. 3.
Tho Rsv. Joseph Y. Irwin. chairman
Mrs. Brannock. 1908 Tatnall street
r5s William Kitchens, III Wesi
Sfuth street; Mrs. William b. Remley
liG West street.
Or u. Franklin Smiley. Chairman
MIS-. l.. NJ. Garrison. 1887 West Sew
nnth street: Mrs. Starr 0lS Nes
Ninth street.
-Dr. v. S. Collins. chairman Mrs
IA. w. Redmile. iili West Eight
sfreet. Mrs. A. +. Sweeney. 1000 Wes
Ninih street: J. f. Mccoy l0o5 Adami
street: MS. M. S. Kenton. 9l5 Shall
cross avenue: n. r. Stevens 90t
Aalams street: A. w Briefly, 90
North Van Ruren street.
1Tho Rev G.. r. Anderson, chairman
Evening journal., 1915-12-14

George II. Penny. ESQ Broome
street; Mrs. Thomas Stein. 1904 West
Eighth street; Howard Zeigrist. 6i2
Bayard avenue Charles Waddington.
COZ Springer street; Mrs. Smith, 1901
West Sixth street.
The Rev. C. l.. Candee. chairman
w. $. Prickett. 1907 West Fourteenth
street; Mrs. Helen Oakley. 1917 Rod.
ney street; Mrs. Neil Forrest. 1900
Gilpin avenue.
District No. 4.
The Rev j. L. Hunsberger. chair
man-Mrs. Sands. 1904 West Fourth
street: Mrs White. 22t Van Buren
street; Mrs Gross, 1917 Linden street;
Mrs. Dougherty. 1900 Lancaster ave.
nue..
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
GEORGE c. MORTON RECOVERING

George c. Morton, well-known
wagon builder and filter of rubber
tires for vehicles. who has been SER
iously i'll for two months, is gradually
recovering and hopes to be able to
leave his home in a short time.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
AT WORKHOUSI

The Westminster Christian En-
deavor Society will conduct a service
az the workhouse on Christmas morn
ing. as has been the custom in the
past. The service will be in charge of
Lawrence E. Davis.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
UNpERGOEs OPERATIoN.

Paul Hamilton, a graduate of the
Wilmington High School, now a student
at Princeton, was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at the Presbyterian Hospital
in Philadelphia last Saturday. His con
dtion is satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1915-12-14
Santa Claus Workshop
BY VIRGINIA VALE,

Once upon a time Santa Claus
called all his workers together
and told them they would have to
work very hard from now to
Christmas for they had a grea.
many toys to make before they
could pack their big bags and
start Off 10 an the childrcn's stock
lngs. So each OF the Jolly big
men. for there are great many
Santa Claus. started towards the
big workshop and soon were very
busy, singing and whistling as
they Whitfield and painted tho toys
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-07-16
OVERDRAFTS!
CHAPTER 1855 OF 1915 SESSION LAWS

CHAPTER l66 OF 1915 SESSION LAWS
An making the drawing ulering Of a hank o,...
payment Of without credit to .o. Az ' or
presentations larceny and prescribing penalty therefor 'p
IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE sr.u, ~
WASHINGTON: SLATE Ut
Section L. ANY person who shall intent to defrord wall,
utter deliver another person any bec ~ Ut
other depository for the money knowin
of such drawing or delivery that not suHcont 80
credit with said bank depository said chek IN
presentation shall be guilty of larceny The word rad p
herein snail DC construed TO mean
with the bank for the payment OF draft and h -.
delivery Of such check another person ,h w.
credit to meet the prima face ovdon
defraud ~ " "A
THIS ACT BECOMES EFFECTIVE JUNE 10, 1916.
Ths letter from the State po,L
The evening world., 1915-04-02
AN OLD NEW YORK FAvoRITE
ON the ZONE.

And don't miss Frederick Thomp-
sons '-Toyiabd Drown Up" II 10 the
widest freakiest ana most wonder
fully. Imaginative of all the thinRA
this wizard OF tho Imagination has
ever created. 90 w the nm OF Fame
and md out for yourself This IL n
papier mhche mountain. which you
climb part way on a Jackass ION.
how sympoiicD passing geese and
turtles and all the slow ones You
walk u tight rope. surmount many
The evening world., 1915-04-02
A Strength, Flesh and
Body Builder For
Spring
ssn po.n, unosr~.ish, psops ~, or
rsr 90 r~sn,y Povnds ~ Nssithy

sos' p.ogls shs~ . ,.ndsutg g. lose
~sisHf be- ulntef 1ts fat msHtss me
tsttal ~ the fOsds they eat ~hish az other
SEASONS kssp flesh shd Nsisht Of n"fms
D. partially diverted No. soit N"aihsf and
in. sni H. usad o. furnish heat fuf 30"
TODD Tusn msst Of us A'guit' ''ushs
rs.Is 90 the srpp. which traf down f'sh
lower vitality. rauso q sunsido able loss a
NeiFi. and lsaSs us IN IVudsSn coma
tiuu "a 60. spring
Al, naisrisl la-- ~ wslsh should 10
20 garisd win alarm and prompt tnshsurss
tAAsn ~ regain the lost feSh. Splo ndid
body buildsr and flesh producer " found
IN preparation known 40 ratHoi when
can be found q, druggists 'Nsryvhsrs
weight Increase % from ten 10 t~eny
pounds within . few weeks snrsoi does
NOT ~ itself make flesh, II 10 n rmall
tablet witch readily d,ssolves IN th. stoH,.
arh and, ntriua with the fats, SUGARS ana
starchss % the food yo.i eat prepares
th-s. fiash makins materials Into foiin
whom. the blood osn easily absorb and
distribute them throughnut the body. II
H. really amazing ho" quickly ana easily
los, rcsh and weight return when Htrs 4
H. u..d with your meals. with returning
normal weight oomc- too u corresponding
return Of hoalth. splrith, ambition and VI
fatty ana you soon feel your Old self
aEain Leading druggists overyw her.
sell and recommend snrsoi and every
package contains guarantee OF wetsht
inrresse or money back.
Cuutiopi--Nhis HArgol IL also widely
used FOR overcoming nervous dyspepsin
and general stomach troubles. its action
I In Increasing weight 10 so practically cor.
tain that its use 10 ntt recommended tn
those who srs not willing ,p put on ten
or more pounds Of fesh.--Advt.