davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11

sNa-v.atc" Snit-. an economical hot weather drees
II SIS. Well tailored 10 retain their shape
rrcstiey5 English Cravanctted Mohair suits.
$3.50 SIS; kuppenhemer make. $40 and SIS. Blue.
black and gray. plain. striped and herringbone wcaves
Pricstfcy, English Woretcd tcrporc Cloth SntT
Il SIS and $40 Blue green and many new novelty
mixtures
rrie~tley~ scratch Braemer cloth SUITS ! aev
weave $40 and SIS
Palm Beach 10th suits At So sI2.5o and SIS.
Ian natural plain gray. sand and heather mixtures.
also neat stripe
King KIas, kfoths At $3.50. SIS and $40. Iropi-
eal-4yeight fabrics distinctive style
col kenny crash suit-. $40 and s125o Pain
tan. gray heather and brilliant back-and whit With
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-11

Hand woven Irish Homespuns
and Donegal Tweeds at SIS. $40
and s35. Famou.ly known Glen
ga-h. Kerry and MacNeil Clans
styles and patterns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
ArkansAs

|" @ acaES | mts kem eoSH kodsi q
siggh stats et lsultIyAtloh. ,pFpdas1 .Qy
lovr-room frspie. hppss: g6o4 {3f&. 1D
how n. orchard, ard ~ ~ y / ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
JONES CITY REALTY CO.
1ones Okls Nst
Colorado.
Missouri
New Nssico.

FARM 10 TRADE 10 acres Alfalfa lsn
near Artesla, " NJ. for equity In fsrv1
ranch o., city property lrriEstsd BY srts.
san wcll' no srcumbrsnce. A dessrsSS
nss' s,. 'S tot S.s,,s S.s s'eSisS SS Ssssss' sc.s I, &
Oklahoma City ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
Michigan,

-. OUR HARDWOOD LANE -
ln Michigan makes you lndspeedent, n.
70, 40, 80 Rcrea, tlb 10 sd per aerej
ErainA, stock, poultry or fruit, dowa
payment small, balance monthly pay
ment. big booklet free Svisset Land
70. Tlag First National Bark Bldg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND

~>''-1 ~
FOR SALE-Ford roadster, excellent
condition Niles g. Moser Cigar Co.
2O6 w and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY.

FOR BAlIE-Best paying small roomng
house IN city, ohesp renti act quick.
Wal. i33s
Mr.. REsrAuRANT MAN, / am Offering
the Gem cafe, located at ifo N. Harvey
Tor sale al bargain for cashJ no trades;
n looking for location and something
rood see Jack Green, owner Walnut f,s.
GROCERY business, 10000 per annum
N1so cash 10 handle. ITO. care Okla
homsn.
TO lady or ssntIemsn that has 700 70
invest. ] have an attractive and re-
mvnsrstive proposition to offer. G.iS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
Frederick Kroh
Music Co
22i W. MAIN

FOR SALE-One baby harp piano.
octaves, In good shape, weight with
trunk. 2l6 lbs. $50. Call Mr. Thatcher
1osis W. California Phone Maple 2697
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-26
NEW FURNITURE
BARGAIN
Part ~ furniture oi 5.roor
bungalow for sale cheap
can l9i3 ". 18TH
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

GOO DEMONSTRATION player-piauo
rolls, muscaly perfect, paper slightly
soiled from handling. 25 percent discount
FrrdcricksOn- Krnh Music Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
TO HIT MARKETEERS
Jerseymen Start to Bring Produce
Over and Undcrscll High
Priced King Street.

Want n chance TO strike back at
the marketeers Of King street, whose
extortionste prices have been getting your
money pretty nearly ever since little
apples were nader
Sure you do. Well, on the days before
market days 60 down into the Jersey
Market" at Fourth and Walnut streets
and there you'll find the Jersey produce
men with tomatoes, potatoes, sqIashes,
cabbage, peppers, beans, peas, and the
truck Of the season.
Many people will remember The fright
given local traders last year when the
Jerseymen began cutting prices, and they
also remember bow the Jerseyman was
almost crowded out Of business.
The Jerseyman, however, is not easily
scared away, and be is now ready 10 re-
peat his performance of last season.
Two boat loads Of Jersey product 9
tied up at tho north sldo of the Market
street bridge over the ChriHtiana last
night and made quite a lively sale Of
vegetables in that vicinity Tho bulk
of the cargo. however, was hauled up
to the former stand on Walnut above
Fourth street. and WINS on sale there this
morning
The amount brought over last night
is comparatively small and doubtless
was quickly sold out.
II il the plan Of tho .Ierseymea To
bring over produce which they will offer
for sale the days precc ling market DAYS
and If Tho public shows them any on
they will guarantee to
reduce the high cost Of living in Whining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02
MANGLEO To DEATH
BY TRAINS WHEELS
Young Soldier Meets Horrible
Fate While Passing Iron
Hill Station.

Alfred Jackson. or Johnson, private
Sanitary Tram. Sixth Division, met n
horrible death nj Iron Hill, Maryland.
yesterday afternoon
The young soldier WIS aboard n troop
train. northbound on the PennFvvania
Railroad when the accident which cost
his life happened lie was standing on
the back platform of one oi the cars with
one foot extended over the railing and
sticking out beyond the car body lie
didn t know that he WINS about to paes
. station whore there was the usual IRON
fence between the tracks As the train
swung nv tho Iron Hill station hig foot
became caught IN the fence and be war
dragged of he platform Tho unfore u
nate youth was pulled along the top of the
fence for some distance and then dropped
down under the whecla of the train, which
chewed of tho hack Of his head, leg and
an arm and badly mutilated his body
When tho troop tram reached Newark,
only short distance away. II WIS stopped
and sergeant and two men sent back
to get the mangled body They told the
persons nj Iron Jill who had witnessed
the killing all they knew about johnson,
or Jackson. not hcing sure winch was hrs
name
The troops were being transferred from
Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina. TO
Camp Mills, on Long Island The
unfortunate young soldier came from
one of the Dakotas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02

lost something? Try cl,.Ssifc
advertisement in Evcrv Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02

Mr.. Wheeler attacked the National
German-American Alliance. He said its
purpose was to promote German "kultur"
IN the United States and to protect the
liquor traffic. His references to Senator
Wolcott's part in the Federal investigation
OF the alliance evoked applause He
challenged any man who is 90 per cent
of a politician.to be friend of the liquor
traffic. He said national prohibition in
this country would be the greatest blow
the kaiser ever received and predicted
that the States which have ratified the
proposed amendment to the Federal Con-
stitutlon would be reinforced by Florida,
Louisiana, Wyoming, Minnesota Nevada,
Missouri, Vermont, Illinois. Ohio, Cal
lfornia, Pennsylvania, New York, New
Jersey and Wisconsin. lie claimed 40 to
II States would ratify the proposed
amendment
Mrs Franklin Jervis had charge of the
music, which was of fine character,
including: America" and "Star-Spang
led Banner congregation; Goodbye,
Saloon, Miss Alice Jcrvis; pure White
Ribbon" Mrs. Annie l.. Allen; John
Barlcycorn, Goodbye male quartet;
"The Saloon Must &C" 1--WE Must Vote
for Prohibition" and Victory Bells.
double quartet.
DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard, pastor Of St
Paurs Church, pronounced the benedlc-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02
PROHIBITION FACES
PRESIDENTS VETO
Food Bill Likely to BE Rejected
Unless Bone Dry Rider
is Dropped.

Washington. d. G., July 2.-To.lav :.
dramatic clash between the executive
ard Legislative branches Of the povprn-
mcut points unmista knhly TO the fact
that the wartime prohibition measure. il
passed by the House and Senate. will
meet its Waterloo when tt reaches the
White House
Features Of the two bills vetoed TODAY
hv President Wilson present striking
similarity to that of the bonc-dry meas
,Irc which Congress apparently proposes
to pass IN spite Of opposition from Post
master General Burlcson. Chairman Hur-
Icy, Of tho Shipping Board; Food Admin
Istrator Hoover. and even the President
himself II now seems certain that the
prohibition measure will 10 vetoed Il
Congress forces the issue
The President has shown that he will
not permit himself to he forced into the
approval of objectionable legislation sim
ply because il is tackled to important
bills, lie tied up an immense number
OF government salaries today when he
vetoed the legislative, executive and
judicial hill
He took the step deliberately, aud with
full realization Of the inevitable resulting
confusion, because he CONSIDERS the Bor-
EAl'l tltlPE UNJUST vi TWO Owls. nc pre-
terrcd To send tho hlg appropriation hill
back 10 Congress, rather than agree 20 the
amendment which would compel govern
ment clerks to work ought hours day.
without blaming credit for overtime.
4 very similar consideration will con
front hun if the bore-,irv amendment is
made a rider on the food production bin
This prohibition expodient is quite Ms
a Isf arfcFf,i "a Nv " iIanr as tho n,~lo,4
rider proved
lie takes the view that the bone-drv
plan, IN the absence Of natlon-wlde pro-
hihitlou. merely would put the country
on whisky and gin die; More over
he Is impressed ~ the Shipping Board
claim that worklugmcn would resent the
assault on their personal liberties ard that
= disruption Of the war program would
result from = coupling Of compulsory
prohibition with food conservation. in
tho face Of Food Administrator Hoover
announced opposition 10 he scheme
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02

No Treaty Regarding Nation; Hun Vic
ienee the Only Authority

Moscow, June %. Official denial is
mnde by the government Of the truth Of
the published report TINT a secret treaty
has been concluded brtwcon Russia md
Germany regarding Poland. An official
statement says TINT Russia was com
PEELED hy violence 70 oede Poland without
q referendum being taken there
Russia. Il If added. never consented 10
q continunnce Of (,errnany's Polish policy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02
WILSON vETOES s-HOUR DAY.
VIII Make No Changes UnfnvorabIe to
Labor, lie Says in Message.

Washington, July President Wilson
has vetoed the Legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill on account
work for government clerks from seven
to eight hours per day.
In his veto message the President IN id
mnce at the outset Of the war he had called
upon all employers TO see that there was
no change in conditions unfavorable
to laborers he did not feel justified in
asserting to measure in which the
United States itself makes such change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02
Billion Moro in Bill For Mar-

" aSmngton. July > 4 new urgent
deficiency hill approprIating 5000. 504 600
additional Tor the military establishment
and $4,000 600 for additional war labor
housing was reported to the House todav
Nv The anproprlafIons committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02

For our part, having seen what the
European plan comes TO, we are willing
for General PersbiDg 30 show them the
American plan.G Galveston News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02
Visitor From amp Dir.

Captain Icsso A Mckay Of tho Fifty
ninth Pioneers. now nj Camp Dix. visited
his mother, Mrs William A Mckay. mt
i07 North Din Pont street, on Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-02

Between now and the date ~ the in
ternational peace psTlsy, diplomats will
have 10 perfect new kind ~ gas mask
PittshJrR Gazette lmos
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
US INCOME TAX TO
BE LIKE ENGLAND
House Ways and Means
Committee Soon Will Be-
gin Work on Measure
$4,000,
MUST BE RAISED

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Incomes are
certain to bear. the brunt Of the in
creased taxes necessary to bring the
I nations income from this source M
/ to SS000,O0O000 a year. This can be
stated authoritatively now, with the
House Ways and Means Committee on
the eve OF beginning the draft Of the
new tax law.
The British tax laws will serve as q
guide in drawing up the new measure
Charts are being prepared for the com
mittee showing in detail the workings
OF the British law and the amounts
raised under the rates In existence
there.
In one respect the new tax law will
differ substantially from the taxes in
effect In Great Britain, and that is in
the low limit Of incomes subject to
levy by the government. In England
this limit is less than $1,000. The ex-
emptions now in force here will not
be disturbed.
Comparison OF American tax laws
with those in effect in England has con-
vinced Ways and Means Committee
members that income taxes, normal
taxes and supertaxes can be increased
very materially here without affecting
the prosperity Of the country and busl-
ness generally.
The normal tax on all incomes in the
United States, they point out, is but a
per cent. while In England on incomes
as low as $1,000, the tax Is 1915 per
cent, and the normal tax on British in
comes Of Si2,5O0 is 30 per cent. This
30 per cent normal tax Is not in
creased as incomes Increase above that
figure.
The British supertaxes on incomes do
not begin until incomes OF Si2,5O0 are
reached, when a supertax Of 2 i-2 per
cent Is imposed This supertax Is
gradually increased in England until
It reaches 20 per cent. on that portion
OF incomes between $4,000 and $780,,
900 and 225 per cent. on that portion
Of incomes in excess Of $4,000 a yea.
Comparison Of the British and Amer
lean tax laws disclOses that that por-
tiOn OF incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000 liz England is taxed 80 per cent,
while in the United States the total
tax Is but t6 per cent. That part Of
British incomes above $4,000 Is taxed
in all 525 per cent. In the United
States the tax is only i6 per cent.
American taxes on incomes do not
become higher than British taxes now
in existence until incomes Of between
$4,000 and 100000 are reached. The
British tax for the portion Of incomes
between these two figures is $50 per
cent. and the American tax 54 per cent.
AS a result Of the British taxes on
incomes that nation is enables to raise
50, ,237, ,2l2,OOO from about 100000 peo-
pie, while the United States, with
population considerably more than dou
BILE that. raised through similar taxes
comparatively little more-only S2,s2i,
$4,000.
Corporate Income In the United
States is estimated for 1917 at between
and siO,OOO,OOOO0O and the
government is certain it will not fall
below that figure for the present cal
endar year.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08

nue..
Jno. NJ. Delsley, clerk, iOi N. Van
/ Buren street.
Edgar F. Bothum, machine apprentice
i07 w. 25th street.
Leo ]. Brown, yard brakeman, ia E.
23rd street.
Sylvester T. Bryson, extra brakeman
1913 w. 9th street.
Eurico Di Stefano, car repairman, 1914
E. 18th street.
John Dohrihg, brakeman, 4i2 Town
send street.
JameslG Dugan, fenoer, 25O2 Tatnall
street.
VIM. C. Gallagher. clerk. 2ii6 Lamotte
street.
Carmine Mauro, locomotlce repalrer,
2i0 Z. 2nd street.
Warren F. Morrow, draughtsman, iO6
e. 10th street.
Chas. ]. O'Neal, tinsmlth. 5i4 Lom-
bard street.
Oliver X. Higgins, patrolman, 704lA
Market street.
Jno. S. Kowalski, tlnsmith helper, 525
S. Van Buren street.
Uframo Parasassi, car repairman, 1923
Claymont street.
Arthur Reedy, car repalrman. 2236
Pine street.
Benz. II. Sands. tlnsmith, 1904 W. 4th
street.
Harold E. Thomas. clerk. $50 Van
Buren street.
Chas. NJ. Whlteside, assistant time
keeper, 7O6 E. 7th street.
Anton W. Benson. machinist, SAC Ben
nett street
VIM. A. Clayville, extra brakeman, iii
Bennett street
Grover C. Donovan, flagman, 507 w
4th street
Arthur I. Middleton, fireman, 1921
Railroad avenue.
Salvatore Trischitten, machine hand,
2i3 z. Sth street
Howard H. Wagamon, fireman, 1908
Washington street.
VIM. B. A. Worth, machinlst, 220s
Jessup street.
Rossell Bickler. tender repairSan. i7Oi
Heald street.
Charles Thomas, laborer. HIS Walnut
street.
Ralph D. Brlttingham. clerk. i7Os Pine
street.
Richard S. Campbell, clerk, lO3 E. sth
street.
Harry J. Grant. tinsmith, $40 New Cas-
tie avenue.
Dominick Lange, machinlst helper,
1916 Forrest street
Martin Leborowski. laborer, S5 Church
street.
Edward sabotta, yard brakeman, 1874
E. i4th street.
Gilbert r. Taylor, acting asst yard
master, SIS jefferson street.
VIM. Feinberg, extra brakeman, PIG
w. 18th street.
Andrew H. NOVEL;, fireman, s35 du-
Pont street.
Elmer H. Rhodes. fireman, s27 Bennett
street.
Walter F. Squires, tin shop helper,
2306 jefferson street.
d. H. Thompson, fireman, 26O5 Mar
ket street.
Willis A. Bauder, extra brakeman,
$40 Tatnall street.
Howard L. Davis, machine helper,
1924 Tatnall street.
James F. Kelleher, stenographer, e33
E. sth street.
James p. O'Kane, stenographer, 4i9 E. |
lth street.
Edwin NJ Paynter, clerk, iis w. path
street.
James Price, Jr, extra brakeman, 500
F. 9th street.
Norman G. Roe, carpenter, 1923 Nc
Dowell street.
Charles P. Hess. lineman, 2ii West
street.
Charles F. schell, daughtsmsn, 1907
West 9th street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08

Severely wounded, 20.
The list follows:
Killed in action-Cook Walter L.
Crouch, Elmdale. Kas. Privates q.
Anikewich, Hamtrack, Wis: B. w.
East, Magnolia, Miss; A. Page, Frank
lin, La; L. H. Still. Wibaux, Mont. ;
NJ. G. Wright, Augusta, Ga.
Died from wounds-Sergeants G. Cas-
tiglione, St. Paul, Brazil; r. A. Wood
Highlands, n j.; Cook C. Pensio, Rut-
land, Vt; Privates E. A Chatham,
Bath, Mont; NJ. Gill, Hamtrack, Mich. ::
NJ. V. Hair, Early, Iowa; E. J. Miller,
Alton, ILL.,; G. d. OLoughlin, Stuart,
Iowa; j. II. Schultz, Newark, n. j.; c.
d. Sedar, Rayenscroft, Tenn; w H.
Taylor, Aldershot, s. c.; a. r. Alder
tain, New Orleans; Ii. G.. Wells, New
York.
Died from accident and other causes
Priyates J. IL. Booth, Montclair, N. j.;
II. V. Parker, Salisbury, Md.
Prisoners previously reported miss
lng)-Corporals f. w. Chitty. New
Haven, Conn.,; 7. J. Damon, Brookline,
Mass; J. Sabitane, Brooklyn: Bulger
j. M. Mcnamara. New Haven, Conn. (;
Priyates L. s. Bernard, Hopkinton,
Mass; n. A. Brlghtman, Fall River,
Mass; r. Clark, Colllnsville, Conn; j..
y. Coleman, New Haven. Conn; H. Col
lings, Norwalk, Conn: H. F. Dolan,
New Haven, Conn; N. c. Elliott, Web
ster, Mass; N. S. Gee. Caribou, Me. I;
j. @. Goldbrlck. New Haven. Conn; c..
3. Kenney, Norwalk, Conn: II M.
Lufldn, Providence. r. l.; z. A. Olson,
Bristol, Conn: j. e. pitocelli, Paw
tucket, r.. L.; G.. II. Riedle, Bristol,
Conn.,; C. Tleman, Baylor, Ky.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
FATTENING THIN PEOPLE
WITH BITR0=PHOSPHATE
Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and u Lbs,
Respectively

claim they have not felt as strong and v,ll
Tor the past twelve years
This Increase in weight also carrtAs
with IL general improvement In ,be
health. Nervousness, sleeplessnesA ma
iaek OF energy, which nenrly always ar-
company excessive thinness, soon djssp-
pear, dull eyes become bright ana raIs
cheeks glow with the bloom OF perfect
health.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere are
now recognizing its merits by its use IN
ever increasing qualities. Frederick Koile,
NJ: D., editor OF New York Physicians
who's Who" says: "Bitro- Phosphate
should be prescribed by evsry doctor and
used In every hospital to iftrease strength
and nerve force and 10 enrich the blood {"
Jos. d. Harrigan, Former Visiting Soe-
cialist 70 North Eastern Dispensatety,
says "Lct those who are weak, thin
nervous. anaemic or rundown, take a natu-
raj unadulteratod strength and tissue
building substance such as bitro- phosphate
and you will soon see some astonishing
results In the increase OF nerve energy
strength Of body and mind and power OF
endurance"
CAUTION i-Although Bitro- Phosphate
10 unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplersness and general weakness owing
to its remarkable hesh growing propertlos
Ii should not be used by anyone who dsss
not desire - Dut on fesh.
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
SENATE MAY VOTE
FOR A DRY NATION
Early Action is Likely Tn.
less President Indicates
His Opposition
EXPECT BILL TO
COME UP TODAY

WASHINGTON, July s.-A wartime
prohibition measure which will make
the country bone dry in short time
is now almost certain Of enactment
within a week or two at the utmost
unless the President at the eleventh
hour interyenes and shows plainly that
he is opposed to changing the present
law.
The defeat OF the recess plan has
changed the situation regarding this
legislation, inasmuch as Senator's who
would have opposed its consideration
II It interfered with their plans for a
recess WIN have this excuse TO offer
and are expected 70 vote with the drys
now that Congress must stay on tho
job.
The big fight on the Senate floor over
this question VIII begin today and will
not end until war time prohibition has
been adopted or defeated. Senator Shep-
ards action Just before Congress ad-
journed Saturday evening in getting the
food production bill made the first or
der Of business whenever Congress re-
assembled brings the question up inn
medlstely after the morning hour to-
day.
The fight will come over the Morris
TO the food bill which pro-
yldes that II shall be unlawful to sell
beer for geverage purposes three
months after the passage Of the act and
any spirits or wine on and after June
W Of next year. but that In the mean
time II shall be unlawful to withdraw
spirits from bond for beverage pur-
poses. The sale OF liquor for export Is
not forbidden, however.
With the change brought about by
action there appears TO be
no question that the drys have a ma
iOrlty 10 the Senate and can adopt this
or a modification OF It.
The opponents OF war time prohibi-
ton intend, however. to make a deter
mined flght at the sound Of the gong
today. A point OF order is 10 be made
against the amendment, but II this Is
sustained the drys win appeal from the
chair and expect to overrule the de-
cislon.
Senator Reed tMo.) and Senator I'M
lAla.) probably will lead the
hight against making the country bone
dry. Leaders on the Democratic side
like Senators Overman lN C.l and Sim
mons On. CO. would have opposed taxi
Ing prohibition up az this time, but
now that the recess plan has gone glim-
mering they probably will vote with
the drys. lhasmuch as their States are
dry. A debate lasting several days and
perhaps a week Is likely before the
decisive vote is taken.
While the vets are looking toward the
White House for some sign OF assist
ance II appears doubtful that the Presi-
dent will allow himself 10 be drawn
Into the fight any further. The Presl-
dent has told several Senator'S that It is
a question for Congress to decide,
though there is reason TO believe that
his views are those OF Chairman Hur-
ley and cambridge Colby, OF the Ship
ping Board, who opposed II vigorously. |
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
Edits< Of "rhysici.n's who's who" Makes
Important Statement.

Judging from tho countless preparn-
tions and treatments which are continually ly
being advertised for the purpose OF mak-
ing thin people feshy, developing arms,
neck and bust, and replacing ugly hol-
lows and angles by the soft curved lines
Of health and beauty, there are evidently
thousands of men and women who keenly
feel their excessive thinness.
Thinnoss and weakness nrc usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than In contained In
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this deficiency
so well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which
forth and most all druggists under a
guarantee Of satisfaction or money back.
BY feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the necessary
phosphor'o food elemsnts. bitro- hosphate
quickly produces q welcome trnnsforma-
tion IN the appenrancei the Increase In
weight frequently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made In st. cathsrfns's
Hospital. N. y. C.. showed that two "a
tients gained in weight % and n pounds.
respectively, through tho administrator
Of this organic phosphntaI both patlsnte