davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent Large or Small and
You are on the Road That
Has Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free TO Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child,
should write at once to w. g. Rice. b14
Main St, Adams, N. Y. for 4 free trial
Of his wonderful stimulating application.
Just put It on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten: they begin to bind to-
eether so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss or sp-
pliance In then done away with. Don't
neglect to send for this free trial. Even
IL your rupture doesn't bother you what
10 the use Of wearing supports all your
iifef why suffer this puissncef why
run the risk Of ganErene and such dangers
from q small and innocent little rupture,
tho kind that has thrown thousands on
the operating tablet A host of men and
women are daily running such risk Just be-
cause their rupturcs do not hurt nor pre-
vent them from getting around Write at
once for this free trial, as II IL certainly
a wonderful thing and has aided in the
cure of ruptures that were as big as a
mans two fists Try and write at oncs
using the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weak, Thin Folks
Need Phosphate
Says Or. KoIIe

DR.. Frederic S. Kolle. the New York
author of medical text books, whose
opinions are greatly valued. writes:
lose its vitality, woman begins to lose
her youth and vivaciousness. She be-
comes irritable, moody and despond-
emit. II would be a godsend IL more
weak, thin, nervous men and women
were aware Of the efficacy Of Bitro-
Phosphate"
Thousands of thin, rundown peo-
pie whose nervous energy is nearly
exhausted are turning to Bitro-Phos-
phate as dispensed by Peoples Drug
Stores and other leading druggists,
because IT helps to re-vitalize the
nerves, increase bodily weight and
bring back energy and mental keen
ness.
CAUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate
Is an encellent aid IN relieving Ueak.
nervous conditions, its use Is not dd-
rised unless increased Dei0ht Is desired.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
TOSHOW
"A OF HIS HORSES
More Than 1000 Entries A.
ready Received for D. c. Ex-
hibit Next Week.

More than 1000 entries have been
n ade for tho National Capital Horse
Snow, to be held May IL to II on
the grounds at the south end of the
Highway Bridge, Melvin c.. Hazep,
general chairman Of the show, an
nounced today.
This is going to be the biggest
horse show Washington has seen in
many years" said Mr.. Hazen today.
I'VE have received entries from
every part of the United States"
Gen. John J. Pershing has fourteen
entries in the show, including his
torse "Jeh." William du Pont, of
Wilmington. Del has forty-fve en-
tries. There are ninety exhibitors
for the show.
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard will conduct
a tea stand" at the show, proceeds
tc go to the Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

T.E.Robertson Gets Senate OK.
The, Senate late yesterday after
noon confirmed the nomination Of
Thomas Z. Robertson. of Chevy
Chase, Md, to be Commissioner of
Patents.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
BURNS PROVE FATAL TO
NAVY STENOCRAPHER
Miss Helen Shorts Dress lgnit.
ed by Gas Stove,

Burned early Saturday morning
when she attempted to light the gas
stove at her home Miss Helen Short,
twenty. 1918 Thirty-fourth street
northwest. died shortly after 10
o'clock last night at the Georg etown
University Hospital.
Miss Shorts dress caught fire from
the stove and she was enveloped in
flames. Physicians never held out
hope for her. She was employed as
stenographer in the casualty sec
ton of the Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
ALUMNI OF CONZACA
WILL HOLD SMOKER

Gonzaga College Alumni Association
will give a get-together smoke talk
next Tuesday night. Eight-minuts
speeches and vaudeville stunts will be
features of the AFFAIR. Prof. Amabile
Samuels, teacher of music at the col
lege for many years, and many former
professors, will be the guests.
Reservations for the smoker should
be sent to Walter /. Plant 10 l street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

officers of the organization are:
Harry Pratt Judson, dean of the Unit
versity Of Chicago, president; Virginia
C. Giidersieeve, dean of Barnard Col
lese. secretary; Corcoran Thorn, vice
president of the American Security
and Trust Company. treasurer. and DR..
Samuel p. Capep, director. The ses-
sions of the council are open to the
public.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Thief Gets S295 in Trousers.

B. T. Tomlinson. butcher, IFS
Anacostia road, complained to police
Of the Ninth precinct that some one
entered his room yesterday evening
and stole s295 from his trousers
pocket. He gave the name OF sus-
pect.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
E[KS To DEDICATE
HEROES MEMORIAL
President Will Attend Sunday
Unwilling of Bronze Tablet
To SoIdier.Oead

President Harding. General Perish
ing, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. mem
bers of the Cabinet and other distin-
guished guests will be among the
guests OF honor OF Washington Lodge
OF Elks Sunday afternoon when a
bronze tablet will be unveiled in
honor of members of Washi n st on
lodge who served In the world war.
This bronze tablet. containing the
names OF 3T6 members who served,
has been set up in the lobby OF tho
clubhouse and its dedication will be
marked by the most elaborate cere-
monial.
A stand for speakers and guests Is
being erected in front OF the Elks
Building on II street between Ninth
and Tenth.
p. j. Callan. exalted ruler OF wash
ington Lodge of Elks, will preside,
and the speaker will be Frank J.
Hogan. The Rev. John J. Barrett, Of
st. Patrick's Church, will give the
invocation, and the benediction will
be pronounced by Rabbi Abram
Simon. William S. Shelby. secretary.
will recite.
The Elks Band. under the leader
ship of Arthur Witcomb. will give
program and there will be selections
by the Elks Octette. comprising
James X. Young. John Martyr. How
ard Green. Glen Ashley, Edward
Hutchison. Arthur Murray. Frank
Dougharty and Ambrose Durkin.
Exalted Ruler Callan has requested
all Elks in Washington who served
in tho war to appear in their uni
forms.
The committee in charge follows:
Clarke L. Brown. A. d. Marks. II. NJ.
Peter. p. J. Gallon, d. r. Nihion, j.
III. Ontrich. w. s. Shelby, NJ. @. Nc
Cormick. Samuel Richards, Edward
J. Krieg, J. B. Clement, John s.
Frick. James l.. Ward, George NJ. Dem
ham, Thomas J. King, Robert A. Dick
son, John r. McDill, Charles S. Sly,
II. N. Fuller. Walter L. Phares. Frank
Steiner, Thomas F. Hayes. Carlton r.
Eagle, A A Hileman, William r.
GUIDE, George c.. Shaffer, James A.
Roger j, Whiteford, f. J.
William II. Bradrick, r. V.
A. Brown, Fred Mayer, Joseph J.
Russell s. Jefreys.
James A. Farrell and G. w. Brahler.
7. E.Robertson Gets Senate OK.
IL
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
New Price on Rubber.

NEW YORK. May S.-The United
States Rubber Company today noti-
ned dealers II expected to establish
Il new schedule of prices imme-
diately.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
FRANK HARRIS HIsCOCK,

Syracuse, N. Y, chief JUS
tice Of the State court of ap-
pesls, will be named by Presi.
dent Harding to the United
States Supreme Court, accord
ing to reports from Washing
ton. Mr.. Hiscock made q
notable record a. an attorney.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
PREACHER LEAVES
MILLION ESTATE

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The will
OF the Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders. d. D.,
one-time pastor of Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. was filed yesterday,
making requests OF upwards of
S400. 700. His whole estate is esu-
mated as approaching $1.000.0O0.
DR.. Sanders died July 22 at Bear
Green Camp, near Oakland, Maine.
The largest public bequest is
s150,0O0 for the erection Of a
physics laboratory at Vassar College
in memery OF himself and his de-
ceased wife. Eleanor Butler Sanders.
The American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society is bequeathed
$50. .00O The American Baptist
Home Missionary Society and the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety each are bequeathed 100000.
Bequests of $4,000 each are made
to Barnard College, Yale University.
Colgate University. Rochester Uni
versity and the League for Political
Education. Union Theological Semi
nary is boqueathed $4,000 and
$4,000 'goes to the Baptist Mis-
sionary Convention of the State of
New York.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

in any books on surname origins but
there is no doubt but that the
founders of the Haskell family in
the United States was an English
man. They were william Haskell
who was born about 1920 and his
brother, Roger Haskell of Salem.
Massachusetts,. William Haskell is
spoken Of in an old record as "a
sober sort Of man.
Atlee: This is an English name
being compounded of at and ley
and having the significance Of at
the sea The founder of the family
here married Jane Alcock, maid of
honor to the English queen and had
TO come to the United States to es-
cape the storm Of protest that fol-
lowed the marriage. This was about
1880.
Eby: The founder Of this family
was Theodorus whose surname seems
to have been spelled originally Abye.
He was a Swiss by birth and resided
in the Palatinate. He settled in
Lancaster. Pennsylvania. about 1715
and had five OF six sons. The fam
lily is TO be found today in Pennsyl.
vania, Maryland, New York and
Canada. all presumably descended
from Theodorus.
Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
is 1T TIBBETT?

Probably very few persons real
ize that the name Thibaut and Tib-
bet are akin and that they are both
derived from the first name Theo-
bald. There are various forms Of
the name in England whore Theo-
bald was at one time a poular first
name The surname forms are
Tibbat, Tibbatt. Tibbet. Tibbett, lib
bit, Tibbitt, Tibot, Tibott, Tibbut,
Tibbutt and Tibb. In France Theo.
bold as a first name was changed to
Thihaut which was easier for the
French to pronounce and this gave
rise to a fairly usual surname in
France.
Theobald in its unabridged form
is sometimes found as an English
surname and in Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet, a character named
Tybalt bears the same name in still
another form. The founder of the
family in this country was Walter
and in old records his name was
spelled TybbOtt He was born in
1884 and made his home in Glouces-
ter, Massachusetts, in the new world.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Haskell: l do not find this name
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
BLAME RUBBISH
FORE THIS fire
Blaze in East Side Shop
Extinguished Before
Damage is Done
FAMILIES GET
OUT SAFELY

Fire. starting in the basement OF
the dry goods store OF Mary j.
Davis. S33 Lombard street, about 3
o'clock last night. caused slight dam
age but considerable excitement
The fire was discovered by Edward
f. Devine, 413 East Eighth street,
who notified the families living over
the store, the proberty being an
apartment house.
Mrs. Laura rutherford, OF SIT
East Eighth street, in the meantime,
notified the Reliance Fire Company
by telephone and while that COM
pany was responding to the alarm.
someone sent in an alarm from box
No. lis. This brought the district
firemen. but their services we're not
required, the blaze being trifing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
MUST HANG, BUT
DOESN'T KNOW WHEN

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. IL
william Knight. formerly member
OF a section gang on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, recently sentenced to death
for the killing Of William Kning, a
Malvern deputy constable and whose
execution date was set by the Gov
ernor for September 26. is still nj
the Chester county prison here and
ignorant OF the date of his death
at Fairview by electrocution. For
some reason the papers in the case
are being delayed. and Sheriff Pechim
has been awaiting them for some
time so he may aquaint Knight OF
the fated date.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
FIND HEIRESS
AFTER 40 YEARS
Philadelphia Baby Grown TO
womanhood lnherits
Estate of 100000
SHE WANTS TO
SEE HER DADDY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. -. "A
search for a daughter. whom he had
not seen for more than forty years,
ended yesterday when Horace W.
Allison. 2O16 Diamond street. To-
Gated his daughter in East Birming-
ham. Ala A countrywide search
for the daughter has been made
since 1889. when her grandfather
died and left her his estate valued at
more than 100000.
Mr.. Allison in early life was a
.bookkeeper in Moberly, Mo. When
his wife died he turned his daugh-
ter over to his sister, Mrs. John
Dolsen. Of Moborly. to be reared. Mr..
Allison moved from Missouri and the
Doisen family moved TO Texas and
later to Illinois. The girl grew to
womansood. married. and now has
five children.
Allison. contractor and builder
with a place Of business in this city.
died. in 1899 he left the bulk Of his
estate to his granddaughter. Horace
Allison then started a search for his
daughter, but was unable to ind
her.
Every week since 1899 he has
been inserting advertisements In the
newspapers Of Moherly in the hopes
that IL might attract one OF the old
er. residents. Yesterday he received
a telegram from Charles Nichols,
OF Moherly. that his daughter left
Moberly thirty-eight years ago and
was now living in East Birmingham
Ala. Allison Immediately wired and
received a reply last night.
'When I saw my daughter last ~
Allison said last night. "she was only
six months old. ! came 20 this city
and became a railroader. but retired
a number of years ago. I have been
searching for my little girl to tell
her that she is sole heir to my faith
er's estate. The estate is valued at
more than 100000.
Il wired again last night and i'm
parted this news to my daughter
and she wired me back that she was
overjoyed but wanted to see her
daddy more than she wanted the
money. She is ill in bed, and just as
soon as 1 can catch the train 7 am
going down TO see her. The money
was placed in my charge when faith
er died.
Il cannot tell the agonies I have
gone through in my search for my
little girl. For forty years I have
looked all over the country and at
last came to the conclusion that she
was dead. / cannot realize that she
Is married and has five children. God
has been good to me, and will LEI
me see my little girl once more be-
fore 1 die 1 had given up al
hope"
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Dress Aprons, 79c and 95c

Made of percales rick-rack and band trimming both have
elastic waist bands which give them trim appearance and
comfortable fit
Striped Gingham and Alover Aprons, trimmed m rick
rack braid with Set-n belt and sash; special, $150
Extra size Percale Aover Aprons trimmed with rickrsck
braid; special, $1.50
Chidren's Gngham Dresses with Dutch neck and short
sleeves special $1.49
Striped Gingham Pettcoats with wide Aounce; spe-
cia1, Acc
Second FlooT-Take Elevator
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
WhiteCrepede
Chine For
Cool Summer
BlOuSeS

are fashionable and always
becoming; they're smartest
when made up simply. You'll
like one, especially if you
make it of our fine quality
white crepe de chine. Splen-
did for home wear or for va
cation. Try making them up
with Ladies' Home Joucal
Patterns, Number IT'S, Num-
Der 225 and Number $50.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
AGAIN SHOW HOW
TO AVERT DROWNING

A second demonstration OF the
Schaefer method of reViVing
drowned" persons was given under
the auspices of the Delaware
safety Council yesterday afternoon.
The first demonstration was given
last Saturday at Fourth street Wharf
by Captain Fred c. Mills. of the Red
Cross. Yesterday afternoon E. r..
Mack, park engineer. and DR.. A. j..
Bartraln, Of the Red Cross. illus
trated the life-saving system TO the
park swimming pool attendants. in
Mr.. Mack's office.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

Chief Lutz. Captain Unbekant
and Assistant Engineers Tazewell
and Townsend were present and in
spected the work Of the firemen.
Some of the officials remarked that
a careful cleaning of the basement
Of refuse probably would have pre-
vented the fire and saved a call for
the firemen. This is expected to
be one Of the first duties of new
Fire Marshal Ainscow when he as
sumes office on September 1.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
NEW JOn FOR NTFuR.

To take charge Of the grocery and
meat department OF a local store,
Louis Mehr. who has been connect
ed with the purchasing department
Of the New Castle County Work
house for the past six months, has
resigned. He expects to assume his
new duties next week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Mems COlOred
Border Hand
kerchiefS,
25c ca

Mems plain quarter-inch
and half-inch hens, regular
soc quality HandkerchiefS,
35c each.
Boys colored border,
plain and hemStitched border,
15c each.
Ladies' corner embroider-
ed regular 25c and 29c
Handkerchiefs. Saturday spe-
cial, 22c each.
Ladies' plain and tape
edge Handkerchiefs of fine
quality; special, CSC a half
dozen.
Handkerchiefs, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
4oc. IIGGETTs CHOCOLATES 4Oc.

Liggett's Pink Package one-pound
Assorted. Chocolates. Special for Fri
day and Saturday
ACC. The Pound Box.
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE,
The Only Rexall store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Haskell l do not find this name
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Silk Hosiery
For Your Vacation.

Black or White Silk Hos
iery-These are very pretty
quality silk and fibre silk
with silk Isle garter tops;
double heel, sole and toe.
Excellent values for Csc,
SIPS and $1.39 a pair.
Full Fashioned Pure Silk
Stockings of splendid quail
ity, trim fitting and good
looking. Black, white, cor
dovan or Russian Calf. Spe-
cial at $2.39 pair.
Women's Silk Sox, espe-
cially desirable for bathing.
A special in black, white,
Russian calf or cordovan, in
the quality that formerly sold
for $1.39 a pair. Perfect
goods, now very special for
O0C pdll.
Black Silk Stockings-Full
fashioned, with embroidered
fancy clocks; double heel,
sole and toe. Formerly S4
a pair; now at the special
vacation price of $3.50 a
pair.
Italian Silk Stockings, with
lace stripes, black, white,
cordovan or Russian calf,
$3.75 a pair, special.
Thread Silk Lace Stock
ings-Brown or black,
$4.S5 a pair.
HoSiery-Fnst Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

The Want Ads present many op-
portunities for making spare hours
profitable.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

II mayonnaise curdles, put a
drop Of ice-cold water in a very cold
bowl and beat the mixture slowly
into 1t, little by little.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
NEW MART!NSVlLLE

bn' hundred delegates 81" affirming
N" Wuuar'% Missionary r"n|"nNon 81
tho Yves, Virginia cnnf"rrn'" "f tn"
M"rh"d;St Church. south. The sessions
ar" h"!mt; held in ST. Johns church, and
larg.. crowds arr in .ltt"ndan'" ~ each
session. The convention WA adjourn
Wednesday. Dr. T.. \. Cobb. "f Nash
vilr Tenn. j. the principal speaker.
Sparks circus. which is showing hero
s'day. has brought larg" number al
people from ALI directions Th" circus
is the best that has made this city in -
dozen years.
The annual track meet for the schools
for Grant district will be held at Jack
SOnhurG. June LIST
class a road surfa"iHg IS icing
rushed at Veto, and the two miles con-
tractcd for 10y Mr.. Leigh Of Manning
ton will b" completed by July list 1t -
expected that about four miles VIII he
cumplclcd his year. Tho liMuurrd-
Liltlcton end is progressing nicely. ana
the Kentucky asphalt VIII b" EId thru
the city of l.ittl"ton this week.
Mr.. Robert l.. LinGl" and Miss Mary
f. Eaocn were lrarrird Saturday morn
inc at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
cumstnck by the Roy. Or. s. c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Linglc will make their
homo in this city where tho groom is
employed by the Wrtzcl Road depart
mcnt as engineer
Arrangements were mad" at 4 SF"";aI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE
Assignment.

Assignment.
Tho assignment Of cases TO be heard IN
common pleas court beginning Monday
May 18th. are as follows.
Monday, May ls-Uueontested Di-
vorce Cases.
Olive Archer vs.. Earl Wayne Archer
Rose Basher ". Louis BaSher.
Leila May Brown w. Jesse +. Brown
Marion Cunningham W. Charles g.
Cunningham.
LYDIA CosS VS.. Frank l.. roSe.
Ethel Duff vs.. Robert buff.
Charles +. Dixon w. Carrie y. Dixon
Charles ". Griffith vs.. Susan Crit
fifth
Wanrta Haynes vs. Blair Haynes.
Marion Kraft vs.. Herbert kratz.
Florence V Murphy vs.. charles P.
Murphy.
Mary Martin vs. Francis Joseph
Martin.
Mary 3 Murray W. Louis $. Murray.
james SimmS VS.. Ellen Slmms.
Anna SZasZ VS. steve SzaSZ
Marie Underwood vs. Henry Under
wood.
Alex. Wojoik W. Mary wojok.
Mary Favlich vs.. Pete PavliCh.
Tuesday, Nay II.
Lawrence T. He'll w. Wheeling Trac-
ton 60.
wednesday, May Is.
Hervert r. Gardner w. 7. Rocco.
James Kinney. Jr. vs.. Rudy kusic.
ct al.
Thursday, May 10.
]. +. Thornberry vS. W. T.. Crow.
Friday, May 2o-Contsstsd d.
yorcs Cases,
LYDIA ". Lawn vs. Francis J. Lawn.
Samuel L. Liller W. Flora Liller.
Patsy DambrauSkas vs.. Alex. Dam
braukas.
Monday, May %.
Alfonso Gallucci vs.. Jacob Jacobs.
CT al.
Tuesday, May a.
Tri-State Motors Co. vs.. Martin Bal
sheck.
Frank Steritz vs. Flirpoint Corpora
tive Store Co.
wednesday, May as.
+. ]. Wells vs.. Great American ms,
Co.
Thursday, Nay as.
F.. J. Wells VS.. Springfield Fire and
Marine InS. Co.
Friday, May az.
CLYDE Hatcher rt al vs. National Coal
Co.
Geo r. Clifford ct al VS.. City Of Bell
aire.
Geo 3. Clifford ct al VS. City OF Bell
aire.
Geo B. Clifford ct al VS. City Of Bell
aire.
Realty Deeds Filed.
John r Howell and wifi" 70 The
Doudna Lumber Co. Land in Flushing
township; $4,000,
George leila and wifi" to Thomas
Walker. Land in Holloway: 81.
Eva 7. Stanton ct al to Frank D.
Fogle. Land in Warren township: 81.
e. 7. Howard, executor OF estate or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Of that city. they will confer with OIL
Gals OF the Steubenville. East Liverpool
G. Beaver Valley Traction company rel
alive 10 increased fares. The cities Will
offer a seven cent fare and the company
seeks an cent fare.
Price Arrives
Attorney General John J. Irire Of
Columbus arrived in this city late to-
day and will be guest or SteunenFlHe
Lodge No. 231 BP.O.E At their meeting
tonight He will deliver an address be-
fore the ElkS
Baccalaurcate Service
Arrangements HAY" been made FOR tho
annual barralaurrate service of Weirton
High school to be held at the Christian
church. WcirtUn. on May @9th. Kew
Lee Jones. pastor Of the church. Will
deliver the sermon. The members Of
the graduating class this year ar"
Misses Mary Thompson. Alic" Mildren
and Mary Miser. McSSrS. George Sarri
and George Dressed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
Gets the Ward Company.

Mor Gs"Tss E, NT"I'' I ,,.: SeI'FT ~, o,
driver OF the Ward Baking company. OF
Stcubcnville. O.. last Friday The offcnse
with which the company j. charged Is
selling bread in unmarked packages.
which IS d violation % the West Njr-
Ginia laws. They will be given u hear
ing Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
Druggist Tells How
Thin Folks Can
Put on Flesh

4 well known druggist who has put up
thousands Of prescriptions for leading
physicians, and who is natural familiar
with what gives best results, says:
Weak thin. nervous folks no want 10
e., strong. put on flesh ar feel years
younger should take five Fl In tablet or
Blood IRON phosphate with, each msi:'
ching the nerves frequently helps thin.
weak. nervous people to get strong, put
on flesh and improve their health ana
appearance TO an astonishing extent. |
honestly believe that Blood-1ron mos
phate is the best thing known for this
purpose"
Folks who want to get strong. put on
flesh. and look and feel better than they
have for years should deposit $50 with
the National Drug Stores or any othcr
druggist for a three weeks supply or
Hood Iron Phosphate. TAX" as direc'ed
and if at the end of three weeks You are
not convinced that you are on the roAuto
better health. greater strength ana en-
DURANGO and haven't put on several
rounds of real stay there flesh YOU can
have your money back for the asking.