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EL PASO HERALD 12 Tuesday, lToYenibcr 19, 1912 The El Paso The Story of Edward Howard and the first American watch, is the title of a little book which we would like very much for you to rerfd. It's free for the asking. At this time of year it would he a splendid idea for all the members of the family to "chip in" with their savings and buy father a GOOD FKESE&T, and HOWARD WATCHES ARE GOOD. We display a variety and it is always our pleasure to show A. D. Foster Company Herald Bldg. EL PASO'S POPULAR JEWELRY STORE. J. F. Daniels, Manager. , I About El Pasoans ) Miss El&abeth Fry Is getting along as well as can be expected. Saturday. during the strm. a window blew in at the El Paso Steam laundry, where Miss Fry is employed as bookkeeper. and cut her Very severely on the ia.ee. below the left eye. James & McGinn, of the Santa. Fe Fuel company, is at Hotel Men. where he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Valdespino are being congratulated on the birth of a little daughter. jt jt j Mis. James Meuttmann is ill at her home. Mrs. W. C Davis has received news of the illness of ber daughter. Maggie, who is attending school at the West lake school for girls in Los Angeles. Me. D'Mille's Beauty Hits iFrom the Journal of Fashion.) "To keep the skin clear, smooth, fair and white use a complexion beautifier made by dissolving a package of maya tone in a half pint of witch hazel. Genii- massage face, neck and arms with this in the morning and it will hold all da. It prevents the growth of hair and will not rub off or show like pow der, while it gives, a lovely, soft and vouthful complexion. "To make thin, short eyelashes grow in long, thick and silky, apply plain pyroxin to the lash roots with thumb and forefinger. Applying pyroxin to straggly eyebrows will make them long, silky and darker in color. "For cold in the head or chest, there is nothing better than Mother's Salve. Jt is easy to use and quick to act. Ca tarrh is a beauty destroyer, and Mother's Salve will relieve catarrh anything will. "Dull and lifeless hair makes a woman look older than she should. Jrv shampooing makes the hair bright fluffy and clean. Put four ounces of orris root in a fruit jar, and mix it well with an original package of therox. Sprinkle a little on the head once a week and brush out thoroughly. This treatment cleanses the scalp and makes the hair lustrous and wavy. "Superfluous hairs are humiliating, and for those who desire a hair re mover, delatone is suggested. Make a paste with a little delatone and water, cover the hairs; after a minute or two wash the skin, and the hairs will be gone. This treatment is sure, safe and j.peedy." (Adv.) TERRIBLE ITCHING 6N LIMBS With Blotches. Could not Rest Day or Night. Solid, Raised Up Mass. Scratched Until Bled, Entirely Cured of Torment by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Glen Wfltoa, Va.-""fFive years ago 1 was in a terrible state of suffering with blotches on my hmbs, of the most intense stfogfeig and itching that could very weH be de scribed. I could not rest day or night; the itching was so severe that it waked me out of sleep. I could never get a full night's rest I had to serateh to allay the ter rible itchinc and I actually scrubbed the very flesh so severely that in a short time the affected places were so sore I could scarcely walk with any ease or comfort. The places were a soBd raised up mass. I would scratch the parte until they would bleed and get sore. I tried home remedies but got no good; the Itching Juat kept on getting worse. I used some salve which simply was no good at all. "I happened to see the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and wrote for a free sample. Almost like magic I com menced getting reHef. I bought a 50c. box of Cuacura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and I was entirely cured from a torment that would be hard to describe." (Signed) W. P. Wood, Mar. 9. 1912. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cutfcara Oint ment (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each matted free, wfth32-p. book on skin, and scalp troubles. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." 4S-Tender-)eced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c Sample free. ROLLER A A vu W. 103 Parties Mrs. G. O. Ellis delightfully enter tained on Monday evening with a party in celebration' of the birthday anni versary of Miss Martha Poole. Mrs. El lis's home was decorated in pink and white Roses and carnations were at tractively used and crystal candlesticks tied with pink maline added to the color. Bridge was played. The first Srise for the men was won by Dr. ranch Craige, and the consolation by Guntber Lessing. The girl's first prize went to Miss Martha Poole, and the consolation to Miss Carrie Race. Two courses of refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Katnerine Gorbutt, Glen Adams. E. Moore, Lena Heep, Carrie Race, Martha Poole. Har riett Ellis, Lee, Walton: Messrs. Tom Mayneld, Gunther Lessing. Lowther Wood. Dr. Branch Craige, P. D. Thomas, J. W. Pruitt, H. A. Hamilton. Dinners and Luncheons An enchilada supper was given at the First Christian church on Satur day evening by the Vilas school, the money to so toward paying for the piano at the school. Everything for the supper was donated by the par ents of the children attending the school and $82 was cleared. Jf.Jf.Jt Mr. and Mrt. Frank Bennett are en tertaining this evening with a dirtier at the Harvey house, in honor of Miss Pearl Watson, the guest of Miss Pansy Biggs. The personnel of the party is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eennett, Misses Pansy Biggs and Pearl Watson, Messrs. Fred Payne, of Marshfield, Ore., and -Keddie Van Dust. . Showers Miss Lauramaud Fink will enter tain on Wednesday afternoon with a linen shower in honor of Miss Helen Newell. ", THE -COLT" DIBD. When Mrs. Grant was visiting the general in front of Petersburg she hap pened to be at hand when a native woman walked into the yard to deliver some eggs. "It's a long walk here," the woman volunteered. "Don't you own a horse?" asked Mrs. Grant ., -, . "We had a colt, but if died last week," the woman sniveled. She sud denly began to weep. Mrs. Grant sympathetically re marked that the family must have been very fond of the colt, whereupon the woman dried her eyes. "Fond of him? Well. I should say. It was like seem one of the family took to see that colt go as he did. We-all loved every inch of him." Mrs. Grant inquired how they came to love the colt so dearly. "Why," sobbed the woman, "we've had that (olt now for goin' on 22 Tear." Exchange. WHGGPIHGr COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA CODGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS ESTABLISHED 1370 A simple, safe and effective treatment for bronchial troubles, avoiding drugs. Vapor ized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of Whooping Cough and relieves Spasmodic Croup at once. It is a boon to sufferers from Asthma. I The air carrying the anti septic vapor, inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy; soothes the sore throat and stops the cough, assuring rest ful nights. It is invaluable to mothers with young children. Send us postal for descriptive booklet. ALT. DRUGGISTS, Try Cresolene Antiseptic Throafc Tablets tor the ir ritated throat. Theyare ample, effective azid antv septic Ofyonr druggist or from us, 10c in stamps, VAPO CEESOiENE CO. 62CortWlSt-,N.Y. afte PANAMA CANAL 2 Crane, leuisr NEW ORLEANS Br S. S. Kronprlnxewdn Cecllie. Jan. 23 Feb. 10 16 dan each t!2S and up. Snd fir llhafaud IttUa Tfamburc-Araerlcan line XC Olive St., St. Louix, Mo. or Local Agts. TIZ For Sore Feet Cures Tired, Aching, Swollen, Sweaty Feet. Callouses. Bunions and Chil blains, right off. At all druggists, 25c for a big box. SKATES BALL BEARING G. WALZ EL PASO STREET pg WSwm MwJMJpftJM ST INDIES Church Affairs III i 1 111 Women's Organizations ggj&g I III I LODUUCICU WJ I I I i m A good congregation assembled at the calvary-Houston Square Baptist church last night to hear the discus sion of religious work among the non Caucasian peoples of America. In her paper on "The Amd-lcan In dians," Mrs. P. H. Hermans, after re lating some of the wrongs that the red men had suffered at the hands of the white man. asserted that they had received many benefits from the con tact. She paid a tribute to the Cath olic missionaries and gave a review of Protestant labors among these peo ple. The indians are very reverent and devout by nature, and are by no means beyond redemption and a great work may yet be done among them, she Speaking of the negro, Bradford Har die said: "The negro has suffered much injustice at the hands of the white people. He was often taken ad vantage of in a commercial way and his ignorance was imposed upon, but the greatest injustice we have done them is in withholding the gospel from them. The greatest evil attendant upon the changed status of the negroes since the civil war, is their being de prived of being taught and preached to by white people. The hope of the negro people today is in the help of that nature that Christian white peo ple can give them." Rev. C R. Womeldorf stated that there are 750,000 Mexicans in the United States arid that only one and one-fourth percent have been reached with an evangelical gospel. He said that of all the difficulties of religious work among these people, the attitude of the Americans was the greatest. "There is no halo about this work: we see the unattractive features of these people at our door, but that ought to constitute our call to help them." said he. "Every church in this city ought to have its representative among the Mexicans." On account of sickness in her family, Mrs. George B. Culver will be unable to take her part on the program tonight at the union missionary service In Westminster Presbyterian church. The topic will be "The Immigrants," and the program follows: Hymn. Scripture reading. Rev. K. L. MilH can. . Anthem, "His Tender Care." By wag ner. Prayer. Rev. Kenneth Brown. Hymn. "The Volume and Sources of Ameri can Immigration," J. A. Gillett. Hymn. "The Attitude for Christians to Take Toward the Strangers Within Our Gates," Rev. R. T. Hanks. Hymn. Benediction. Rev. Henry Easter. The young women of the Mission circle of the First Christian church held their regular monthly meeting In the church parlors on Monday after noon. Miss Myrtle Langford, the vice president, presided and the program was in charge of Miss Mattie Clark. The subject for the day was "India." Four new names were added to the membership. The next meeting will be held on Mondav afternoon. December 9, with Miss Eunice Anderson, fill River street. Thursday afternoon at 5 oclock the Missionary society of the Alta Vista Methodist church will hold the regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Harper, at 3608 Bliss street. Mrs. W. R. Howell will have entire charge of the program. Mrs. D. R. Reeves assisting with a scripture lesson. The instalation of officers will be held at this time. Thursday there will be an all-day opening of the new mission home of the First Methodist church at the cor ner of Tays and Fifth streets. The home is in charge of Miss Blood, of Albuquerque. JT. M., who has recently come here for that purpose. In order to supply the new home with neces sary articles, a linen shower will be given at the home on Thursday. On Friday evening there will be a recep tion tendered the new pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Herman G. Por ter, in the church parlors. The Daughters of the Queen will en tertain this evening at the home of Mrs. R. J. Carson. Weddings John Arthur Rule, of Terraxas, Mex., arrived in the city on Monday. Miss Rena Coldwell and Mr. Rule will be married on Wednesday at St. Clement's Episcopal church, at 3 oclock in the afternoon and leave immediately for San Francisco and other California points on their honeymoon, returning to Terrazas, where they will make their future home. & 3& & Miss Delia Stretch and Leo E. Mor rison were united in marriage by Rev. J. F. Williams at his home on Mon day morning at 10 oclock. The bride is recently from Ireland and the groom is a Texan. Miss Dora Cohen entertained with a dinner on Sunday evening in honor of Miss Rose Frankel, a bride-elect of December. Miss Frankel will become the bride of Ben Rome, of thic ity. John Brunner announces the en gagement of his daughter. Miss Stella Brunner, to Thomas B. Milam. Free Hippodrome.- Skating Rink tickets free with each pair of skating shoes. Hlrsch-Ullman Shoe Co. Adv. HE K'BW. She If fashion makes our dresses any skimpier I really don't know what we women -will do. He I do: you'll wear the dresses. Chicago Post Free Hippodrome Skating Rink tickets free with each pair of skating shoes. Hlrsch-Ullman Shoe Co. Adv. SELFISn. "So he believes that nearly all pres entday reformers are actuated by sel fish motives?" "Yes. He even insisted that a bald headed man started the swat the' fly crusade." Buffalo Ex press. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevar. D R. T. Felix Oouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. 3is- Removes Taa- Xtmpta. Preeiles. Moth Pt, Bull, and Skin DfeeaKe. aoa erezy Dfesaea on bemty. and de fies detection. It has stood the test et 64 years, sad la so oannlsM we tasteltJobesareK Is property made. Accept no counter feit of similar bosk. Dr. L. A. Syre id to a liir of toe hat ton (a patient): "As yoa tulles wgl ae them, I recommend Gmrand'a Cream' as tbe leut bsnuntl of all U rtta prejnr&tions." For sale by all druggists and Fancj. Goods Dealers la tbe United States, Canada and ftnpc BD.T.OTSS, Prop, 37 Bm. June. Sta fovM vB&c8 0elB MISS HALLIE IRVIN Telephones 2020 or 2010. day; and 345. night. The Very Newest Negligee Every 'woman really wants to see herself dressed "a la Turque." This charming negligee will accomplish thi6 easily and' will prove a desirable garment for those who try it. The materials used for the one sketched are figured and plain China silk. "The cut of the garment is simi lar to the "creepers" made for chil dren, and is put on over the head, tied at the neck with a gilt ribbon. and buttoned from ankle to ankle with snap fasteners. The two large buttons are con nected under the front panel by a wide ribbon, and the girdle is stitched under one button and fastened under the other after putting on the gar ment. This arrangement can be re placed by a soft sash with good ef fect. Cards In honor of Mrs. Luther C. Steward, Mrs. Frank W. Berkshire, of 1540 Up son avenue, entertained on Saturday with a luncheon. The table was well appointed and "decorated in pink car- Sations in cut glass bowls. Pink can lea were used with pink shades in colonial glass candle sticks. After the luncheon, bridge was played. The first prize was won by Mrs. E. C. Steward and was a set of six cluny lace doilies. The second prise, a large cluny lace doily, was won by Mrs. Robert Rinehart. Mrs. Steward will leave soon for New York City, where she will make her home. The guests present were: Mesdames Lu ther C. Steward, Clarence Gatley, A. R. Gere, Robert Rinehart, B. F. Moss, J. W. Rhew, W. E. O'Brien, John F. Dowling. Mrs. Thomas Cowin, of Chi cago, III.; Miss Katherlne Finn. Mrs. Charles J. Mapel will entertain on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 53 with bridge, complimentary to Miss Lemire Nebeker. Oat Of Town Visitors Mrs. A. D. Hudson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mason, of TerreU, Tex., has returned to her home, 305 San Francisco, ac companied by her mother and little brother, wio will spend the winter here. "A" X- Mrs. J. M. Rogers, of Cleburne, Tex., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred D. Hadlock, at Tobln place Miss Irene Roberts, of Tularosa, is now in EI Paso on her way from Las Cruces. where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. McCall. Miss Thalia Gillett, of Alpine, Tex.. who came to El Paso to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. U. Sweeney, and Mrs. John M. Dean, has returned to her home. Miss Gillett was one of the Indian maids in the Os-Aple court during the jubilee, and made many friends in this city. Mrs. F. W. Baber. of 709 East Boule vard, has as her guest, her father, An thony Limbard, of Kansas City. Miss Elsie Reinemund will arrive on Saturday to be the guest for the re mainder of the winter, of her broth er and sisterinlaw, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reinemund. Miss Reinemund comes from Muscatine, Iowa. x i jf . Mrs. L M. Montgomery, who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Davis, has left for her home in Austin. Texas. Musical Monday night at the First Baptist church. Frank Kurtz, baritone, and Francis L. Moore, pianist, gave a most enjoyable and well rendered concert. Mr. Kurtz is the possessor of a fine baritone voice and has excellent con trol of it He sang several heavy selec tions as "Danny Dever," several American-Indian songs and -such sweet sen timental selections as "Drink to Me Onl With Thine Ev es." with equalH pip.isin;; i c utuui It i a treat and a i ir- mil' to Kl Pasoans wh n thtv lia' Uil "vi'vi tuniti el healing auch musiu Mondav afternoon at 3 oclock at the Sunshine day nursery, the regular monthly meeting of the International Sunshine society was held. Mrs. Wil liam H. F. Judd, the president, pre sided. The Sunshine motto was passed among those present anu it was re peated at the request of the president as a fitting opening for the meeting. "Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. 'Twas not given for you alone. Pass it on. Let it travel down the years. Let it wipe another's tears. 'Till in Heaven the deed appears. Pass it on. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Thomas J. Jonesy ., , Mrs. Judd then spoke of the Thanks giving barrel, jwhich is given eacn year for the Sunshuie day nursery. This year she said she hoped the bar rel would be filled to overflowing, so that there would have to be two bar rels Instead of one to hold the gro ceries. "This will be a very good way for us all to show our thank fulness and to bring cheer to the chil dren of the "nursery most of whom are orphans with only one parent,' she said. "Twenty five or 50 cents will be all that is necessary to spend for a -;w..i,n nA all that 1h necessary is to call up your grocer and have him send the supplies to the home of Mrs. Fred wecKene, jm iuuuiu " street, Mundy Heights." T7nn.-, nf the Sunshine Workers. Sunshine Helpers and Emergency Cir cle were given, jmucn rarer auu sun shine has been sent out among the , - -I .aav Kv lattars ranis' flOW- S1CK rtllU J;cwj j .v-fc., . ' "-- ers and magazines dispensed by the cheeriul tetter committee An appeal was made for pieces of material, especially plain blue, for the quilt which the kindergarten children are piecing for the .babies of the nur sery. The Sunshine Helpers gave a report of many sheets, pillow cases and baby slips made since the last meeting. The little kindergarten children marched into the room with their chairs and sang "Give, Give, Said the Little Stream," and "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Rabbi Martin Zielonka gave a most interesting address on "Environment and Character." He said in part: "The best characters are not always de veloped in the best homes, and environ ment must be properly placed; we must fit and make our homes the best possible place for the development of the child's character and keep him In the sphere of his parents, by the proper modes of living. Character is developed by two things th home daily life and the home religious life. The child is" a bunch of nerves and must be kept busy; children are phil osophers, but the body must be made sound first, then the, mind will be sound; there are no two children alike and each must be studied in an indi vidual way." Mies Bertha Stanhope delightfully sang two selections: "Winds are in the trees" and "Chanson de Florian." She responded to an encore by singing "Just a Little Bit of Nonsense." The afternoon, which proved most interesting and enjoyable, was con cluded with the International Sun shine song "Scatter Sunshine," sung by the kindergarten children. Conditions governing the bestowal of medals by the Rebecca Stoddert chap ter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, for compositions by boys and girls of El Paso have been drawn. The medals will be bestowed Feb. 22, and the subject of the compositions is, "America's GlUn by the Success of the Revolution," essay not to exceed 500 words. Two medals will be awarded, one for the best essay from the high school grades and one for the best from the grammar grades. Any boy or girl attending the El Paso public schools, the El Paso school for girls, the El Paso Military institute. St. Joseph's or St. Mary's schools of El No name of contestant or school Is to appear on the paper only the num ber of words submitted. A sealed, un addressed envelope must accompany every paper, containing the name, grade, school and address of con- 1 afltflTl t The chairman will number each paper and envelope with the same number in WO WOMEN TESTIFY rVhatLydiaE.Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Did For Their Health Their own Statements Follow. New Moorefield, Ohio. "I take great Measure in thanking you for what your Vegetable Compound has done forme. I had bearing down pains, was dizzy and weak, had pains in lower back and could not be upon my feet long enough to get a meal. As long as I laid on my back I would feel better, but when I would get up those bearing lown pains would come back, and the Joctor said I had female trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was the only medicine that helped me and I nave been growing stronger ever since commenced to take it. I hope it will uelp other suffering women as it has me. Xou can use this letter." Mrs. Cassie Lloyd, New Moorefield, Clark Co.,Ohk.- Head "What This Woman Says: South Williamstown, Mass. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cer tainly has done a great deal forme. Be fore taking it I suffered with backache and pains in my side. I was very irreg ular and I had a bad female weakness, especially after periods. I ws always tired, so I thought I would try your med icine. After taking one bottle of Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound J felt so much better that I got anothei and now I am a well woman. I wist more women would take your medicine I have told my friends about it " Mrs. Robert Colt, Box 45, South Williamb town, Mass. --.,- " . S-rsS?..- POdmrafem BWsaJFffWE8Bft,'' Wi I Lv. SI Paso 7:30 P.M. LvrDougfcuj :40 A.M. Lv. Bisbdc 6:50 A. M. Ar. Tucson 11 :00 A. M. Train will consist of baggage-m.il and coaches betwewt El Paao and Tucson; Cafe-Parlor-Obserration car between Douglas Tucson; Stand ard electric lighted Pullman sleeping car between El Po d Douglas. EUGENE FOX, General Passenger Agent. the order in which they are received through the mail. Envelopes will not be opened until after the awards are made. No names of competitors or the school to which they belong will be known to the committee. All papers submitted must be in the contestant's own hand writing: no typewritten papers will be considered. Originality, literary excellence, spell ing, punctuation, penmanship, com position, neatness and historical re search will be considered in making the award. All papers must be mailed by the contestants to- the chairman of the committee, Mrs.- Horace- B. Stevens, 413 Upson avenue, by January 25. The prise essay will be delivered by the author at the meeting held Feb ruary 22. 1913. Mrs. Horace B. Stevens, Mrs. H. W. Broaddus. Mrs. E. C. French. Mrs. F. A. Hodge, Mrs. E. M. Bray, Mrs. Henry Easter. Mrs. Mary Ross Kiester. Mrs. G. F. Hawkes and Mrs. J. R. McLeod constitute the committee in charge of the contest. v Th Charity House at 405 South Campbell street is being enlarged, ow ing to the growth of the work. Two rooms have been fitted for use in the yard and are being comfortably occu pied by the directors. Miss Ada Cook son and Mrs. M. L. Golden. This gives room for the nurses to be more com fortable. The back porch is to b fixed up for the babies. There are at pres ent nine sick with typhoid pneumonia. It is hoped that there can be a tent WE INVITE EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAN HERE EVERY PERSON IN EL PASO AND VICIN ITY TO GET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE Don't be the "Skeleton at the Feast" SarRol makes Puny, Peevish People Flnrap and Popstnr. This is an initation that no thin man or woman can afford to ignore. 1 We'll tell you why. We are going to give you a wonderful discovery that helps digest the foods you eat that puts good, solid flesh on people who are thin and underweight, no matter what the cause may be that makes brain in five hours and blood In four that pots the red corpuscles in the blood which- every thin man or woman so sadly needs. How can we do this? We will tell you. Science has discov ered a remarkable concentrated treat ment which increases cell growth, the very substance of which our bodies are made a treatment that makes indi-- gestion and other stomach troubles disappear as if by magic and makes an old dyspectic or a sufferer from weak nerves or lack of vitality feel like a 2-year-old. This new treatment, which has proved a boon to every thin per son. Is called Sargel. Don't forget the name -S-A-R-G-O-L." Xothing like it has ever been produced before. It is a revelation to women who have never been able to appear stylish in anything they wore because of their thinness. It is a godsend to every man who is under weight or is lacking in nerve force or energy. If you want a beautiful and well-rounded figure of symmetrical proportions, of whii-h vou can feel justly proud if you want a body full of throbbing life and energy, write The Sargol Company. 646-Y, Her ald Bldg., Bimrhamton. N. Y.. today and we will send you, absolutely free, a 50c box of Sargol that will prove all we claim. Take one with every meal, and in five minutes after you take the first concentrated tablet of this prec ious product it will commence to un fold its virtures and it has by actual demonstration often inert ased the weight at the rate of one pound a day. But yon say you want proof! Well, her-1 you are. Here is the statement "of those who have tried who hae been convinced and who will swear to the virtues of this marvelous preparation. KKV GEORGE "VV. DAVIS nays: "I have made a faithful trial of the Sargol treatment and must sav it has brought to me new life and vigor, i have gained twenty pounds and now weigh 170 pounds, and what Is better. I have gained the days of my boyhood. It has been the turning point of my life. My health is now fine. T don't have to take any medicine at all and never want to again." MRS. A. I. RODKXHKISKR -vrHct "I have gained immenseTy since T took Sargol, for I only weighed about 106 pounds when I began using it and now I weigh 130 pounds, so really this makes twenty-four pounds. I feel stronger and am looking better than COMK. EAT WITH IS VT OIK BXrE-NSR This coupon entitles any thin per-on to one 50c package C Bargol. the concentrated Flesh Builder (provided you have never tried It), "ad that 10c is enclosed to cover postage, packing, etc. Read our advertisement printed above, and then put 10c in stamps in letter today with this cou pon and the full 50c packaee will be sent to on by return of post. A1 d'ess The Sargol Company, 646-Y Herald Bidg Bingliamton. N. rit- 'our name and address p'ainU. and. PI THIS C'Ol'POX TO lom I FTTER. (AdV and Southwestern System Announces the Inauguration of Through Train Service Between El Paso and Tuc son on November 20 on theFolIowing Schedule: Lv. Tucson 6:20 P.M. Ly. Bisbee 9:15 P.M. Lv. Douglas 11:00 P. M. Ar. El Paso 700 A. M. built, which will accommodate six oota in the back yard of the house. w. Branch Craige has offer his services a3 visiting house physician and this a relieve Drs. W. C. Klntt and rranfc Lynch of a great deal of work. The charity board expresses its grate ful ness, to rr. Kluttz for what he has done at the county clinic and extends tnanKS to the people who so kindly sent clos ing There is still a great need for IT. and also for baby beds. In the abspna of the presidentof the association. M-s. E. Kohlberg, Mrs. Marie Loomis, th Tice president, has charge Mrs. J. A. Wright, chairman of the house commit tee, will leave soon for a trip, and M- C B. Stevens will have charge of Mr. Wright's duties. The Tuesdav Sewing club is not nreeting today as previously an nounced. Free Hippodrome Skating TlinlC tickets free with each pair of skating shoes. Hirsch-Ullman Shoe Co. Adv. laaasraistajsaagaa ever before, and now T carry ros? cheeks, which Is something I coulc, never say before. "My old friends, who have been usf.i to seeing me with a thin, long face, say that I am looking better than thev have ever seen me before, and father and mother are so pleased to think I have got to look so well and weiir so heavy for me.' " CI.AV JOHXSON" says: "Please send me another ten-da-treatment. I am weli pleased wna Sargol. It has been the light of niv life. I am getting back to my proper weight asain. When I began to take Sargol I only weighed 138 pounds. an,I now, four weeks later, I am weighr 153 pounds and feeling fine. I don : have that stupid feeling every morn ing that I used to have. I feel srood all the time. I want to put on about five, pounds of flesh and that will ba all T want." K. GAGXOX writest "Here is my report since taking lh Sargol treatment. I am a man T years of age and was all run down to the very bottom. I had to quit worK. as I was so weak. Now. thanks t Sargol. I look like a new man I gained 22 pounds with 23 days' treat ment. I cannot tell you how happ T feel. All my clothes are gettins t.-o tight. My face has a good color an : I never was so happy in my life." MRS. VERMB RorSB sayst ( "Sargol Is certainly the grandest treatment I ever used. It has helped me greatly. I could hardly eat any thing and was not able to sit up thre davs out of a week, with stoma -t trouble I took only two boxes of Sar gol and can eat anything and it don t hurt me and I have no more headacbe. My weight was 120 pounds and now I weigh 140 and feel better than Iha- e for five ears. I am now as fleshy ,-s I want to be. and shall certainly rec ommend Sargol. for it does just etactlv what vou say it will do." You may know some of these people or know somebody who knows them He nill end you their full address if you wish, so that you can ffnd out all about Sargel and the wonders it has wrought. Probablv you are now thinkmsf whether aU this can be true. Stop "-Write-us at once and we will send oii. absolutelv free, a 50c package of tn most wonderful tablets you have ever seen. No matter what the canse or our thinness is from. Sargel maks thin folks fat but we don't ask yoa to take our word for it. Simply c it the coupon below and inclose I1' stamps to help cover the distribution expenses and Uncle Sam"s mail will bring you the most valuable packag you ever received.