davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Lectur b Paul MoorOs on III i1fu ssS,,cS
rifth Avenue and l2sth Street. 10 a. ~
Sermon by the Rev. Dr STEPHEN 5 Wise on
free Synagogue Carnegie Hall. tof1 a q.
Address by Dr. Fsii ADLER on .'Ins Spit,
sah Attitude To~.rd M' s,, .nd T Ss,rpsD,
ss,CTs D., so;i' G.. ,'r sI s,n fourth s slse
ii m
,.o,ur. By p. W. Sea. on The Cnseen1
Porer.'' Criterion Thes,rc. Broadway and
Forty fourth strrs, Ills a m
Br-a.s, for o'ne.rA d,,ccto u iaas" sso na
h.ocisiicu Of America Hotel Bitnora
Public organ recital. under The iugiees OF
.hs Board q Edg'.Iio oS s p w'i IT,S ~ P.ss
and siSieenth street. $50 .. m
A1 ias a Sa,ioa. worE q the GO,srGlmen; and
b. Church IN he P S,4I,oa A,s 81 and
l2slh Street. p. N
Public lecture BY Professor ESer9n % sPir-
itusiism What I, the source OF la wSndss-
working Powrr" Casino lhsaIs bfoan-
way aud Thirv-ninth Street .. NJ
.aarr., bs Miss Bulnois on Healing Among
III Solder before the Unity sociely. head
quarters. IS West Seventy second street.
p m.
address BY Dr c. Ward Champion on Is the
s,sn Tssa,d Miiitsri.mf" Church Of the
Ascension. Fifth Avenue and TenlA street.
y. IN
Discussion on European Women and Wr
before the civic Club. clubhouse. ~ west
Thlry-frst Street. p. N
Address by Bouek White on Tbs World
School So Stone and Gsnmore avenues
Brooklyn. =. m.
Igr $y Franz P eg NJ! Ksll; YEors. Idss
Street Church. ?. m
Address by Professor Scott Nearing on The
Railroad, the Public and the Adsmsol
Blll' before the Labor Forum. stly'essnt
Hlsn School Second Avenue and ti',osnm
Street, 2. N.
orgsn recital. under the auspices OF me
Hoard OF Eduration. by Wenzel A. hADoch.
Morrt. High School. 18Th Street and Boa
ton Road The Bronx. SIS ?. m.
Addres. by j. H. WhliehOuse on "Demo1iy
IN England Under the streSs OF war.
Church u the Messiah, PARK Avenue and
Thirty fourth Street. SIS D N
Public lecture. under the suspicss o. NE
BOARD Of Education, BY y. stASs within
on The Old Prison System and ths New.
Public School l0l lllth Street and IeI-
inson Avenue. Sis .. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ARTS ACADEMY
TO ELECT TWO
Will Meet Here Thursday
to Fill Places of Riley
and Henry James

The eighth annual joint meeting OF
tho American Academy Of Arts and
Letters and the National Institute OF
Arts and Letters will be held at the
Ritz-Carlton in this city on Thursday
and Friday next Two members OF the
Institute will be elected 70 fll the va
cancies caused In the Academy's mem
bership Of fifty by the deaths OF Henry
James and James Whitcomb Riley.
No action will be taken 10 fll the
chair OF William Merritt Chase, be-
cause Of the recent date Of his death.
Several candidates among men Of let
tiers. art and music will be elected to
places In the institute.
Howells to Preside
William Dean Howells, who has been
president Of the Academy from the be-
ginning, will preside at the first meet
ing, to be held Thursday morning at
1880. The principal speaker will be
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, a member
Of tho Academy. who will deliver an
address on "NationalIsm in Literature
and Art" Other speakers will be
Winston Churchill, whose subject is
THE Religious Theory of Democracy;
Gustave Lanson, member Of the
French Institute and at present profess
sor Of French at Columbia, who will
speak on "The Part of Foreign Innu-
ences in the Development Of French
Literature" and William Crazy Brown
ell, whose address is entitled Stand
ards"
At tho session on Friday morning
Edwin Howlarp Blashheld. president Of
tho institute, Will preside, and the
speakers will be William Roscoe ThAy-
sr. Richard Burton. Will Il. Low and
Jesse Lynch Williams.
On Thursday afternoon Q concert Of
compositions by members of the Insti-
tute will be given at the Ritz Carlton
by the Kneisel Quartet The members
represented on the programme are
George W. Chadwick, Arthur Foote and
Henry X. Hadley. Mr.. Hadley will
play the piano score for his Quintet
in A Minor"
Guests OF President Butler
In addition TO the sessions at the
Ritz-Carlton, which will be attended
by 700 members and guests, the annual
meeting of the Academy will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Century
Club, after which Nicholas Murray But
Ter will entertain the members at din
ner at his residence and later will
give a reception for the larger mem
bership Of the Institute.
Following the concert on Thursday
afternoon Henry c. Frick will receive
the members Of the Institute in his gal
.eries. East SEVENTEEN Street, and in
the evening the annual meeting and
dinner of the Institute will be held at
the University Club. Friday afternoon
the Hispanic Society of America will
give a reception for the members Of the
Academy and the Institute and in the
evening DR.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch
will receive them at their home, l54
East SEVENTEEN Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

cluded Mr. and Mrs. william Fl. Moore,
Robert A. Fairbairn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bell, Wilbur A. Bloodgood, Miss
Resale Bloodgood, Miss Audrey Os-
born, Mrs. II. de Berkeley Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Willets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Haight, Lewis f. Waring,
Harry Content, Mr.. and Mrs. David
wagstaf, Miss Adele Colgate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry La Montague, Philip La
Montague, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Baudoune, Mrs. William NJ. Fleitmann,
Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann, John r.
Townsend, Harry D. Holloway, j. McE.
Bowman. Mrs. M. 7. Pattison. Miss
Clarice Pattison.
Foxhsll P. Keene, Mr.. and Mrs. z:
Francis Hyde, E. Victor Loew, Dr. and
Mrs. John A. Bodine, Miss Pauline
Disston, George T. Brokaw, |. j. X.
Muurling, Frank Moss, Alfred Herter,
Justice John W. Golf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Graves, Miss Belle Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. Alden S. Blodget, Mrs. James
Terry, Mrs. Archibald Thomson, Miss
Edith Thomson, Richard Newton, 1r.,
and Arnold Whitridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
TWO SONG RECITALS
FILL AN AFTERNOON
Alma Gluck and Marcella Craft
Entertain Thousands

The public we're invited TO hear song
recitals In both of the popular concert
rooms Of the city yesterday afternoon
and few persons, prompted by curios-
ity or urged by duty, heard, or might
have heard. a large portion OF both OF
them, since the recital BY Marceiia
Craft, at Aeolian Hall, was made 10 De-
gin half an hour later than had been
announced and an hour later than that
Of Alma Gluck, at Carnegie Hall. Those
who went from the entertainment OF
the latter TO that OF the former were III
repaid for their trouble.
Miss Gluck's recital was nearly every.
thing that recital ought 70 be ana
Miss Crafts was in many respects what
recital should not be. Miss Gluck
gave a varied programme of songs by
classic composers and modern German,
Russian, French and American writers;
Miss Craft devoted herself 10 the ex-
plotstion Of two lstter-day Germans,
Richard Strauss and Hans Phtzner, and
thereby emphasized the monotony OF
their style as well as the monotony OF
her own, the want OF emotional col or IN
her voice and the general insufticiency
OF her artistic equipment. Further than
that we do not care to carry the COM
parison between the two affairs.
Miss Gluck's recital was given for the
benefit of a fund for Vassar College,
and that the friends OF that institution
took lively interest in it was evil
denced By the fact that the audience
filled all the boxes and stall. and over
flowed upon the stage. She sang as de-
lightfully as ever she has sung, and
her selections both overtaxed her
powers and exhibited her charms IN
their finest light. A trife beyond her
reach In respect OF restrained phrasing
and broad style were her opening airs
-Haydn's with Verdure Clad" and
Bsch's "Jauchzet Gott," and the Schu-
bert songs "Die Post" and "Des Mad
chen's Klsge" and Strauss Winter
liebe." In respect Of emotional depth
and color, but altogether finished. ad-
mirable and exemplary in voice and In
depreciation were Loewe's "Canzo-
Meta" Rogers "Wiegenlied," Spohr's
Rose, VIE Blst Du ReiEend," and es-
pecially two songs, new to local rooms,
by Moussorgsky and Rachmsninoh,
which she sang in Russian. In these
she was fascinating to . degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MRS. ANNE vASS

Mrs. Anne Vass, sixty-nine years old.
a leader In the Order OF the Easterh
Star and Order Of the Amarantn;
Masonic organizations for women, dieo
yesterday at the home OF her SON
George f. Vass, 494B Jefferson ave,
nue., Brooklyn. Funeral services WIZ
be conducted this afternoon AT thaI
address by the Rev. Frank !. hanscoin'
pastor OF tho Lewis Avenue congress
tional Church, Of which Mrs. Nass was
a member. There will also be ritual
services by the officers Of the state
grand bodies of the orders with wnlcn
Mrs. Vass was connected. MIS-, 'sss
was for several years teacher IN Inv
public schools In New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
DANIEL JOBBNS

Daniel Jobbins, q member OF the
horticultural staff Of the New Jersey
State Agricultural Experiment Station,
in New Brunswick, ". j., died suddenly
yesterday on the grounds OF the Rut-
gers College farm, from heart disease.
Mr.. Jobbins had been with the expert
ment station about FIVE years. HIS
wife and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
RERNARD O'DONNELL

Tho funeral Of Bernard ODonnei'
seventy years old, who was for thirty.
three years head Instructor OF musiS
In the public schools OF Brooklyn. ~ s.'
be held tomorrow morning Al S~
Patriek's Church, Kent and Wilioushoy
avenues. Brooklyn. Mr.. O'Donnell was
for twenty years the organist OF 81
Patrick's. He died from apoplexy on
Friday at his home, 2lS Franklin Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
WILLIAM CARRUTHERs

(Dy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Plsinfeld, Conn, Nov. if.-ColoncI
william Csrruthers, OF Norwich, sew
enty-one years old, prominent G. a.
z. official in New England, died at bis
home last night. During the Civil War
he served in the 18th Connecticut Resi.
ment. He was postmaster Of Norwich
for twenty wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
JAMES r. HALL

James B. Hall. eighty-one years old,
for more than fifty years connected
with banks in New York City and with
the National Bank Of North America
when it closed, died yesterday at the
home Of his son, Frank W. Hall, az
Roosevelt Avenue, East Orange, N. J.
Two sons, four daughters, nine grand
children and q grest-grandchild survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

II. Gates, both OF Plainfeld. n. j., were
married last evening in the home OF the
brides parents. the Rev. Or. Philip y.
Strong and the Rev. DR.. {. 2. Herring
officiating. Miss Pauline Gates was the
maid Of honor and Porter Richards, OK
Newark, the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

CHRISTY % November IL, 1916,
Jenny Pierson, wife OF Charles X.
Christy, formerly of Montclair, Nj.
Services at her late residence, 5lo
West 10th St, November IA, at l
pm.
CLARK-At Weehawken, y. j., on Sat-
urday, November II, 1915, Mary l..
wife OF the late George W. CLARK
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, ] Louisa Place. Weehawken,
on Monday, November lS, at p. m.
DALY-Suddenly, at her late residence,
657 West l24th 81, on Friday, No.
vember 10, 1916, Zelis Rilliet, wife OK
James E. Daily and daughter OK
the late Henri and Theoderins Ril-
liet. Funeral services on Monday,
November IS. at 10 a. m, at the
Church OF Corpus Christi, b2s West
l2lst ST., where q requiem msss will
be said for the reps Sc Of her soul.
pUCGlN-On Saturday. November IL,
Charles Duggin. In the s7th year OF
his age. Funeral services at his late
residence. 25 East 3sth ST.. on Mon
day, November 10, at II a. N. Inter-
ment private.
FLAGG-On November 10. at his resi-
dence In Hartford. Conn. Charles
Noel Flagg. son of the late Rev Jared
B. Flagg, born in Brooklyn December
%. 1913. Funeral In Hartford, Sum
day, November II. Train leaves New
York City 1850 a. m.
THoMSON-S Suddenly. on THURSDAY,
November 9, 1915. Mabel B., beloved
daughter Of George Thomson. Fu-
neral service will be held from her
late residence. 75s West End avi
corner 9th St, on Sunday, Novem-
Der IL, at o'clock. lnterment at
convenience Of family. Kindly omit
Hnrvara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Soldier Kills Two Comrades

Laredo. Tex, Nov. ll.-Corporsl W.
Smith shot and killed Prtvates Jones
and Mcknight and wounded Private
Connsrs while the four, all members
of Troop, l4th Cavalry. we're at the
camp stables to-day. Smith was placed
In the guardhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MRS. MARGARET WILSON

Mrs Margaret Wilson, ffty-fout
years old, widow OF J. Howard Wilson,
OF North Plainfeld, ~ j., died yester-
day at the home OF her son, Couneil-
man J. Allen Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ENGAGEMENT

NoREK- sHAPIRo-Mr and Mrs. pa-
vid Shapiro. Of 1905 Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Lillian b
10 Mr.. Alfred W. Norek. Notice Of
reception later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
DIED

Notice. Of marriages and deaths suss
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
GATES-ALEXANDER

Miss Mary Alexander, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Alexander, and Roy
W. Gates, son OF Ar. and Mrs. Leroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,2ad 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East 23d St. ~ Y.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL ANNUAL OUT.

The sixty-sixth Annual Report of
Public Schools of Missouri is at our
desk. Howard A. Gass, State Supt,,
has a fine showing for the schools of
Missouri.
According to statistics in Howard
A. Gass' &C report of Public Schools
for Missouri, Audrain County has S3
one and two room schools. "a per
cent of this number, or schools, are
on the approved list. Greene County
has Sc out of 1O7 schools. Audrain
stands sixth in highest percentage of
approved schools.
The Audrain approved schools are:
New Michigan, East Lick, Prairie
Hill, Dye, Duly, Molino, Fox, Excel
sior, Burnham, Strother, Lawder,
Erisman, Cauthorn, Canada, Hickory
Grove, Black, Pleasant Plains, Crow
Liberty, Flynt,.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
Closing Exereis of Bolts School.

The closing exercises of Bolts
School were held Friday, April 14th,
with Miss Beulah Crawford as teach
er. Many of the patrons and neigh
bors came with we'll filled baskets,
and tables were prepared in the yard,
and the writer believes there were
more good things on those tables,
considering the number present, than
she ever saw before. During the
meal the busiest persons on the
ground, with the exception of the
three directors, who were eating,
were Mrs. Porter Cawthorn and Miss
May Hofriehter, who, with camera
and kodak, took pictures, which were
types of real contentment.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent in listening to a well prepared
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

program, which was introduced with
a song by the school, followed by
readings, ,recitations and dialogs, all
of which were well rendered, showing
great care and interest on the part Of
both pupil and tacher. A paper was
read by Misses Alma Blaze and
Frances Bolts which was we'll season
ed with salt and pepper.
The program was again rendered
at the Literary Society that night,
which also closed for the season.
The directors asked Miss Craw-
ford to again accept the school which
shows their appreciation of her
work.
By One Who Was Present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
GILLASPIE-NEWTON.

Mr.. Fred Newton, prominent bus
mess man of De Soto, Mo-, and Miss
Irene Gillaspie, the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gillaspie of
Martinsburg, were married in Mex
leo Wednesday of last week, Rev. ].
D. Greer officiating. The groom for
merly lived at Martinsburg. They
now will reside at De Soto. Here's
hoping them happiness and long life
together.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
CHARLEY,s AUNT.

The musical version of the famous
Frohman comedy, "Charley's Aunt" "
given by M. M. A. cadets and a num-
Der of Mexico young men Thursday
night, was a great success. There
was a crowded house. The total re-
ceipts were $227.SO. After the ex-
penses were met there was $164.4O
left. OF this sum the producer got
$S2.2O, leaving $50 for the Academy
and $32.2O for the Hospital benefit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
CRoCHET1NG MAY BASKETS
You can maAe' the prettiest littl

You can maHG tne prettleSt little
baskets feKV sdy4day, with any simple
bass eFn in crochet, of any de-
When it is finished, it
ffened and pulled over a
sinold r2sBnething in the shape you
want your basket to be. To stiffen
it, mix a quarter of cupful of gran
ulated sugar with sufficient water to
make thick ayrup; let boil a few
seconds and remove from the fire.
Immerse the basket in the syrup
while it is as hot as the hand can
bear, and have it thoroly soaked;
then at once, while still very hot, put
it over the mold, pulling it into shape
and being particularly careful to pull
out the pattern of the border. Fas-
ten string to the handle and hang it
where it will get dry, having the
place cold. Before the basket gets
too hard, remove the mold and the
string, and work it into the shape
you want it to be. Let stand for
day in cool place until thoroly har-
dened, then brush all surplus sugar
from it, and with strong pin pick
the sugar out of the open work that
has become filled by the syrup. Run
"a pretty ribbon in the border for
handle, and the basket will soon be
as hard as china, but when washed,
of course, will have to be stiffened
again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
THREE DEATHS.

2. B. Hunt, Thomas Davis and
William Purvis, all of the Sante Fe
Vicinity, died this week. Mr.. Hunt
was an uncle of Mrs. P. A. st. Vrain
and close relative of Mrs G. Zaugg,
of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
STEALS BICYCLE.

Jesse Whitesides, young negro,
was fined $50 and costs in Justice
Hooton's court Friday on the charge
of stealing bicycle from Ralph Glo-
yer. Whitesides will work out his
fine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

George Wells of Kansas City fa-
ther Of Bert F. Wells here, was opera
ted on at the Mexico Hospital Fri
day. Mr.. Wells was injured some
time ago in an automobile accident,
and the injury has been causing him
great suffering and inconvenience.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

The cost Of blue overalls has
doubled within ~ months, so they
say. A pair that cost you 80 cents a
year ago now costs one dollar. Lack
OF indigo dyes. But they save the
cost of the indigo. Why shouldn't
the breeches be cheaper? But blame
the European war.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
Oil Stoves
The New Perfection Oil Co
RefrigeratOrs

maches in BSStak, III
OF in and
one o
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

w. Q. Maxwell renews for the Mes
sage. Bro. Maxwell, write us letter
from the Sunfower State. Your
many Audrain county friends would
be glad to hear from you thru the
Message.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27
$1.OO PER YEAR In ADVANCE.
Established In 1899. Audrain Coun-
TVS Favorite Newspaper.

The two Mexico Masonic lodges
are seriously considering the propo-
sition to merge as one. 1t looks like
the proper step to take. The truth is
there are too many lodges and too
many churches. Let's break down
the barriers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

Rudolph Miller renews for the Mes
sage. Many others have done like
wise lately Friends, we are very
grateful.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-04-27

]. M. Fountain. Jr., near Contra
liza, was kicked on the leg by mule
last week and quite hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
B. 8 0. R. R. MAN
MUCH PLEASED
Prominent Railroad Man Tells
How He Avoided Dis
aster.

Mr. F. w. Todd, who holds a re-
sponsfble position with tho B. & o.
railroad, which necessitates constant
travel On his; part had reached state
bordering closely on a general break
down. Realizing how badly he needed
a good nerve bracer' and tonic. he
decided to try the wonderful medicine,
Tanlac. IN a statement signed by Mr..
Todd. he said:
knowing of a number OF my friends
who had gotten remarkable results
from Tanlac j was led by their exper-
fences 10 see what the new medicine
would do for me. Owing to the fact
that am Kept constantly on the road,
my nerves We're IN horrible condition.
had practically no appetite whatever
and was always in tjrod, worn-out
condition. | have tried any number
Of nerve remedies, prior to the trial
! gave TaEEac, without the slightest
results. Since taking three bottles OF
this splendid medicine l have won
derful appetite. ] no longer feel tired
and drowsy and feel that Tanlac has
benefited me to the extent that can
faithfully recommend it 10 my friends
and fellow citizens.
Tanlac which accomplished SO much
in Mr.. Todd's case and thousands OF
others, is now on sale at FarreIl's Drug
Store-Advertisem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17

abdominal muscle was torn loose. He
VIII be confined TO the hospital several
weeks. An operation was performed.
The first episode OF new Universal
series. The Voice on the Wire" has
been completed by Director Stuart
Patton. Ben Wilson and Neya Gerber
enact the leading roles. It is a mystery
story in five chapters OF two reels each.
!Vilgon Plays the part OF the criminol-
ogist.
In Cuba tobacco is planted, grown
and gathered in ninety days.
a two wheeled automobile that is
balanced by a gyroscope has been in
vented by 4 Russian engineer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
IHIN PEOPLE CAN
INCREASE WEIGHT.

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight With 10
or 3 pounds Of healthy t'stny there"
fat should try eating little Sargol
with theiImeals for a While and note
results. Here is a good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and.
measure yourself Then take Sargol
ono tablet with every mealtor two
weeks. Then weigh and measure
again. It isn't q question OF how you.
look or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and the tape
measure will tell their own story,
and many thin men and women we
believe can easily add from five to
eight pounds in the first fourteen.
days by following this simple direc-
tIon. And best of all the new flesh
stays put.
Sargol does not OF itself make. fat.
but mixing with yoar food, e aims
to prepare the fattening strength
giving material Of what you have
eaten. into rich, ripe. fat producing
nourtshmeut for the tissues and blood
prepare it In an easily assfmilated.
form which the blood can readily
accept. Much Of this nourishment
now passes from your body as waste.
But Sargol works to stop the waste
and do 1T quickly and to make the rat
producing contents or the very same
meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds of healthy flesh
between your skin and bones. Sargol
is safe. pleasant. efficient and mex
pensive. All leading druggists in
this vicinity sell 1t in large boxes
forty tablets TO n package on a
guarantee OF weight increase or
money back as found In each large
box. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-17
MORE RHEUMATISM
Than EVER BEFORE
Clcrgymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me
chanics md Merchants Stricken.

Our Old friend Rheumatism is hay-
Ing his Inning this year, and = few
words OF caution from one who knows
all about it may not be anIss.
Wear rubbers In damp weather;
keep your feet dry: drink plenty Of
lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
IL rheumatism gets you, or sciatlca,
and you have sharp twtngas. gnaWing
can get rid or all agony IN just "a few
days by taking one-half teaspoontu1
OF Rheuma once day.
All druggists know about Rheuma;
it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet
sure. and a 60c bottle Will last a long
time Ask Wells 1aymalxer Company
or any druggist Advert isement.