Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 4

PEACE VETO FINAL. in view of the indications that the sefate is approaching the time when it J#lll ratify the treaty of peace with reservations, and the fact that the president has declared for a referen dum to the people it is entirely pos sible tnat instead of giving his appro val to the freaty with such reserva- tions as may gét the sanetion of the v nuniber in the senate Presi- son may withhold it and pocket it as lie has previously threat- ened. Under such circumstances the treafy would fall. Tn connection with ordi- nary legislative matters provisiofi is made that in case of a vefo by the president congress can pass a bill over the disapproval by getting & two-thirds vote in each house. Such, hbgecver. is not the case in regard to ireaty making There is na provision for overriding the refusal of the chief e to approve any more than or overcaming the failure of e to ratify by a two-thirds th the demand for early ratifica- and the proper protection of the sts of the country, with leading s urging such a course, and with to the effect that Hurope is y to accept most any reservation it cannot be believed that the ¢ would continue his stubborn s for ratification without or with uncertain changes refers to as interpretative ations. That he has the power so is evident for the constitu- gives him the right as one man to bioek the whole thing unless it meets his approval Virtually that amounts to ‘a one man control of treaty making if such & power is exercised to the limit, but under circumstances of that kind it is the plain duty of the senate to see that the responsibility rests where it belongs and in such an important matter s a peace teraty it is believed the chief executive must see. the* ad- visability of vielding. CONSISTENT ACTION. That the coal operators would agree to accept the decision of the coal commission as binding upon both min- ers and operators relative to all mat- ters in controversy was to.be expect- ed. Throughout the entire trouble that has virtually been the operators’ estityde. In the eariiest stages there was a willingness and desire on the part of the operators that the ques- tions in dispute should be submitted 10 arbitration that they might be gd- justed in accordance with the facts. In pfactically all subsequent efforts to ayoid the strike and even later in the Sips that were taken by the federal orities to bring the two sides to- sther the operators were favorable to asbitration. But througheut it all the miners were as firmly against such a seiflement as the operators were for 1t That the operators may have been Fiven slight credit for the stand that they took regarding arbitration, and that ther felt slighted because as it was claimed they were not informed regarding the basis upon whieh At- torney General Palmer negotiated the refurn of the miners it was indirect contradiction to what they had been previously urging to decline to accest #uch an award as the commission may make. If there is"anyone who should view with anxiety the outcoms of the com- mission’s werk it is the public rather than the operator or miver. Very few are the instances where* consideration has been given to such disputes that the public has not been made to foot the bill. The consumer had a real champion in Dr. Garfield but with his elimination it is realized that the chances for the increased cost of coal aro improved. —— ALLURING BAIT. Drring national thrift week which will commence Saturday, the 17th, special effort will doubtless be made the importance of holdtng onto sav- ings whether they happen to be in & Bank of in government bonds. If they must be sold or if a.change in invest-| ment is t6 be made care should be taken to dscertain the safety of suck a mové from otkers than those who ¢ promotscs. Ailufing bait is fre- quéntly gilded .for the purpose of catéhing the wiwary. BUTTER FROM ABROAD. Just what infuence butter brought from abroad is guing to have upen the n in this éduntry bidg fdir to be révealed at no distant date it there continues to - be shipments to this courtry of shipipads of the Danish produvet in keeping with the 270,000: pounds récently brouglhit to New York. ‘PButtér hds been gradually rising for the past several months and yet the amount of batter in cold storage is twice as lafge as it wag a year ago. No difference is shown in the price, however, and it seems not improba- ble that the butfer is being stored in hopes of Keeping up the price here and disposing of any surplus in other countries. It that is the plan it would appeat to have received a staggering blow by the arrival here of Danish butter for the idea of supplying the foreiga market fas been based on the belief that it would be several years before' European countries got back to their former aetivitics. The butter makers of Denmark have knocked that idea into a cockea hat by net only making + evident that they can take care of their own nceds and supply outside Gemends but that it can ship it across the Atlextic, pay the duty and then make a good profit. The shipment is not large enousgh fo have avy great effect upon the but- ter market except indirectly. It means neveriheless that those who have heen storing up butter here for exportatioit are going to he rudely awakened from | their dream of big profits abroad, and| that they mmst of necessity unload their goods right here at home and at more reasonable prices or Im- ported butter, which it has been shown s available, will force. them to still greater losscs. Just what that ship- ment of Danish butter means is best disclosed by the fact that it caused a decrease of six cents a pound In but- ter at wholesale. WAIVING OUR SHARE. Throughout the whole controversy regarding. the disposition of the Ger- fan warships that were anchored in Scapa Fiow at the time they twers sunk, there has been an insistence up- on the part of many that they be sunk in midocean in order to over- come any trouble that might other- wise from = their distribution. That meant the absolute waste of hundreds| of millions of dollars worth-of ships that were of some value. The action of the German officers in sinking the ships where they were held in trust brevented the pian from being carried out but Germany must replace the tonnage that it destroyved at that time, In connection with these ships and the plan to destroy them, the action| that has been taken by this country in declining to accept its share shows that if, there had been the nroper at- titude taken by others there ought to kave been no trouble in dividing them among the -Aifferent nations. This country has repeatedly stated that it wanted no blood money from. Ger- many and that meant it didn't want ships exacted under ‘peace terms any mwore than it wanted tarritory. Tt is apparen: that it would have received| very liitle even had it taken the two| per cent. which was allotted, but the| prirciple would have been the same whether the tonnage was large or small. This does not mean that the United States will not seck reparation for the vessele which were sunk by the sub- marines or that it will not claim in- demnity for the cargoes that were lost. Germany will pay for those in other terms ‘than warshins howeyer. The naval vessels turred over should row be diviled smong the associatel vowers 5o that sme use can be made by those who need them. EDITORIAL NOTES. TWhat a day this weuld have heen had war time probibjtior. not been. de- ciared constituticnal? These are tefhcherous times for those who travel cn slivpery places or areund wind-swept corners. Of course Colonel Bryan {sn't against the presdient; he's just trying to get him on the right track. The man on the corner. says: Most enything is rossible these days if Dame Fashion will only so decree. There is nothing in the decisions of the United States =supreme court that gives any consolation to the wets. Just because it is beautiful to look at it doesn't make the job of clean- ing it off the walks any lighter or happier, Havipg relinguished all ciaim to the German warships it ought to be about fime that the American tankers were Teturned. be agreed that Hoover is 1o impress upon every holder of Lib- erty bonds and war savings stamps the importance cf holding onto their investments unlcss they can be cer-| tain of bettering them by changing. Sucth Jarge sales as have been made| indicate that the idea of thrift is be- ing disregarded and it is known that there are those who are diligently at work separating the bonds from the owners and leaving in their place se- curities of little or no value, Such peo- ple depend upon the inexperience of has many a good sized nest egg dis- appeared but there is nothing to show for it—mot even the satistaction of n he savs {he way to feed starving peoplc in Europe is to send them food. The New York legislators aidn’t in- tend to be critisised for lack of prep- aration 1n protecting the state-against dangervus elements. o Plenty of ice is heing harvested this winter but that doesn't give any as- surance that the price will not have to be raised next summer. It has been expected that applica- tions Would be made before this for the privilege of taking the first trip with that rocket to be shot at the moon. The Germans are swearing that they will never Zorget their lost cause. but they will have to go some to dis- play a better memory than the rest of the world, Thé placing of an embargo on newsprint continves to be advocated. That with the eliminatien of what amounts tc little more than waste would greatly relieve the situation, From Holland ermes word that Ger- many is seBing tcols and machinery at bargain prices, so that many in- dustries are buying whether they “I shall never buy an expensive seat at the theatre again’ declared the Hyde Park man firmly. “It is a waste of good money when you take your wife to the theatre. Imogene, I have discovered, would extract just as much enjoyment from ag evening at the playhouse if she sat in the last row of the top gallery!” - “I don't beliéve it §aid his friend from Woodlawn, s “But 1 have the fatts and you haven't,” pursued the Hyde Park man, taking the others folded newspdpér from his reluctant hand. “Yéu haves a cigar about you, have you? I forgot. mine—thanks. Maybe you dont know that a woman always concentrates up- on a romance closest at hand. I tell you that-Imogene's attention never gets farther toward the stage than the row of seats in front of us. Sixteen mur- ders, a leap for life, the parting of home ties 9nd an clopement all rhay take place behind footlights and that woman remains oblivious to the sum total, provided something has chained her attention directly, in ffont of her. Last night when I was all stirred up because I saw that the beautiful blend was a lady villainess and going to mess things all up on the stage, three inof- fensive young couples surged into the seats in front of us. ‘Look at her hands!’ Imogene hiss: ed into my left ear immediately. ‘Did Iyou ever see such tiny hands i your life? No, not that one, stupid—the one with the mauve hat. She's the only one of the three who is married, loo—why, the others havent wedding rings on. Don’t you ever in your- life see things of your own accord, Henfy “I tried to explain to her that 1 had paid two-fifty for the privilege of seeing things on the stage and that to | the best of my ability T was engaged in that occupation if she would let me alone. v but she's a jealous thing!’ Im- ogene breathed into my ear just as the blond villainess had hidden the in- criminating papers in the persecuted heroine’s desk. ‘Why, the one with the wedding ring. It's her hushand sitting down toward the other end of the six, next the girl in black velvet, His wife keeps leaning over pretending that she has somthing to say to Mss Vivet and it isnt a thing but wanting to see what he is up to. Somehow I don’t’ e her—don't you think the velvet girl terribly attractive with black hair and eyes and thin face and dimples? doesn’t she use them, though! How I wish T had been educated in thaf habit of gazing deep into a person’ face when 1 talked!” a bfief second. L informed Imogene firmly that if she ever tried that little habit, 1 should have, mtch*to my re= gréat, to move out of my housé and home bécause it always had made me fervous. . “T think the beading on her kown (s lovely,’ confided Imogene just as the heroine’s husband found the papers. It's that new color, too—and her hat and wrap just match it I ‘wonder where she gets her hair marcelled. crazy about her. He keeéps looking back of everybody just to cateh a glimpse of her head, I wonder if the velvet girl is engaged to the man on hér other side, Her ting must be at least two carats—but somehow I bes lieve he 3s in another city. Why, I at- ways can tell engaged couples and she doesn't act engaged to him.' I know— Be's her brother, Ixactly it! She doesn't have to waste eves and dimples on a mere brother. I really think’she likes the husband of the married one with the little -hands awfully well— there's something abott the way she looks at him from under her lashes— and he really is terribly good looking. My goodnss, do you suppose it is the start of omné of those triangle, three- in-one affairs? A girl with eyes like that is bound to be something of a | vampire—she can’t help it. Oh, Hen- ry—did you see the glare she just gave her Husband? 1f you'd ever noitce what is going on right before— nd T completely lost the totiching scene where the hero clasps his per- secuted wife to his shirt”front and sobs into her hair met. I tell you, it's wasted money. Imogene would be just s happy in g 50 cent seat!” Nope” counseled his Woodlawn I'triend “Women are funny—they've | double back action eves. You ask Im- {ogene what kind of a stickpin the | leading man wore in the second scene of the third act and she'll tell you to the last pearl'—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wilson and Bryan. Mr. Editor: “A Man Who Voted for Bryan” says e sces a seeming wéak- ness in my position with regard to Mr:. Bryan and Mr. Wilson. He gives me credit for reading both of their ad- dresses at the Jacksonian meeting-and then wonders why I would make a comparison unfavorable to Mr. Wilson and -“cannot resist the conclusion that my judgment is a trifie out of bal- ance.” I wish to say rizht at this point that I regard Mr. Wilson as one of the finest word painters of any statesman in the world: if not the finest. There is,a harmony of sound, if not always of meaning, which we might eall mu- sical, in hi: ddresses. o But we will g0 back to the Jackson “Our friend who voted read them cyr ot write so dis- of the great leader who his political idol. But for tresnassing on your space, 1 would quote some sentences from each showing that as far as these, es go. iudging them from the andpoint of constructive statesman- ship and the occasion on which they ere delivered, whe in each address it would be expected that the two great Jeaders of their narty would &ive at least an outline of what' the party would require in the way of a pro- gram_that would attract voters in a presidential yéar. Mr. Bryan's, I have no hesitation in saying, was by far the abler address, and the finer parts, as to the duties of a nolitical narty, were iust as good advice Zor republicans as for democrats. On the other hand. Mr. Wilson's ad- dress was a whining one throwing all th@blame on the senate for our being still af war with Germany, while he i1s rea]ly to blame for present conditions. If he had been as tactfol as he is areat in other directions and constlted t0 some extent with the senate before- hand, he might have heen able to bring back a peace treatv which the senate would have ratified anickly and saved America and the world from this lone snspense and anxietv with rerard to the future of our relations with the conntries of Europe. Now. when we in America are get- ting tired of hearing about this league ~¢ nations and cannot see what par- ticular good it would do us anyway. and the natipns of Europe are puttin® intos offgft in their own way. ns théy are directly concerned, Mr. Wil- =on propnses to make a presidential issue of it when we have more home issues than wa ean properly take care of. ‘We can hardlv “nnceive that anv political Jeader would take the respon- ibility of planging thel neonle of America from now vntil nest Novefn- ber into a fight over the league of nations with so many burning aues- tions pressinz for a solutlon among our own people. Again, the gentleman who voted far Rryan akks me if T annrove: of Mr Bryan's break with Wilson In resard to the war issne. Neither Mr. Brv- an's nor Mr. Wilson’s aftitude in the earlx mart of the war Is to be com- mended. S Mr. Wilson was “t00 nroud tn fisht” until re-elected on the sloean “Fa kent us out of war” If the job had heen left to Brran. he would have waited until the Germans got over "here and if the British fleet would have kent us safe he would not have fousht at all. As tn the “cnncoction” nf tha Tsagne nf nations if it was mat Mr, Wil=an'e Mr. Bryan's friend might have told us whose concoction it was. \ JOHN M'WILLIAMS, Norwich, Jan. 14, 1920. Truth Usually Wakes Up Someone. Mr. Editor: When I wrote the letter to you that was published the 8th, I simply expressed my idea of the end of the world as I understand it, and just as others have dome. But I base my judgment entirely on the serip- ture. I did not do it to get into any argument with any one on that sub- ject or any other. subject contained in God's Word. And I feel very humble in these maiters. I am not as wise as some are, but I know that God alone is my judge, and I wish to judge no one. The letter appearing the Sth in answer to mine, by John Troland, will receive all the answer necessary by reading the letter appended, sent to me personally; and I think if there are any others wishing more light on the subject by writing me personally. 1 can give it to them according to God word, if they are in earnest in seek- ing it. T am very .busy myself at present, but I can send them, or show them, where they can find what they want, as I found it to my full and un- bounded satisfaction. T am willing to help all who earn. estly seek for the truth, without mon- ey or price. It has done wonders for me in opening up: the eves of my understanding. I also wish to say that Mr. Tro- land is right when he says these things are of interest to every one. And more 50 to the real seekers aft- er the real truth. There are a great many other things toe, if properly un- derstood, -would make this poor, groan- -~ - $ Al ing creation wake up and know that God is just and true, and that His mercy endureth forever. I find the truth usually wakes up some one, either in the right way, or the wrong way. v M. B. M. Norwich, Jan. 13, 1920, The following is the letter referred to_above: Dear Sister Miller: I am writing to congratulate you upon a_letter ap- pearing in the Norwich, Bulletin re- cently, of which T concluded you were the author, as it was signed M. B. M., and I especially call attention to it because of the letter in the Bulle- tin this morning, signed by one John Troland. His ‘statements are of a nature that would support your argument, because while he makes the statement that an argument of scripture fequiring some new rendering of text loses its weight, or convincing. ture words are solved by a correct understanding of the geneal- ogy of the word itself. we ourselves have drifted, and not because of dany: change in the word, By this statement he admits with- out realizing it that,the arguments in your letter are correct, and that it people had a better understanding of these things it would be helpful in understanding some of the references to the end of the world. It is evident that Mr. Troland s not familiar with all the meanings of the word “world,” in scripture, how that it applies not only to aione (age), but also to “cosmos”—order or arrangement of things, the age (aion) to end in due time, and the cosmos, or order of things, to be destroyed by (symbolic) fire. Mr. Troland also hasn’t the correct thought when he intimates the destruction of the material earth, for if he would study the scriptures from a prbper rendefing of the text, {he would notice that in 2 Pet. 3:6, the iworld that then existed before the flood, that “cpsmos” or arrangement of things, didl then come to an end, although it is_ evident that the ma- terial earth did not. How thankful we can be for God's great light of present truth, remem- bering that it is not by our own wis- dom, nor by the wisdom of others, but through the wisdom and grace of the ord. - INCOME-TAX FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW No. 1¢. Tax returns are esaminol by the Burean of Internal Revente as 9on as practicable after they ars filed. If the amoun: found due p:oves to he zreater or less than shown in tucn. the inefallm=nis will be recom- puted. If i1 is shown that the amount paid is in excess, such be creditc ! a.uinst the subzan stallments, wherea if tha diff in favor of the government, the bal s SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED Take plain bitro-phosphate is the ad- vice of these physicians to thin, deli- feate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and _there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this reparation to warrant the recommendation. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continuslly being advertised for tha purpose of making thin people feshy, develoning arms, néck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by tie soft, curved lines - of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who Keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are oftén due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate_than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de- ficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate which Is inexpensive #nd is s0ld by Tde & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee of Sat- isfaction or money back. By feeding They're regular Marie Doro eyes. And | ""At this I turned from the footlights The man at the énd of the row is|- No matter how long nor how do ive up . -there is 80 t:‘:l;gr yowmbz. to well.” You can. ‘which you may Mrs. Rozalia Kania miuch you not have Make 8D There is & place full of 89 Silve Catarth effects the mucous membranes in any ofgan or part. PE-RU-NA, by regulating m nourishmeént to the sick and rettrns, 2 For s, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally, PE-RU-NA is recommended. If you are sick, do not wait and suffer. tion and aiding elimination, sends a rich, pure supply of blood inflamed membranes and health sooner you begin using Dr. Hartman's well-known PE-RU-NA, E:uoner n’n may expect to be well and strong and in full posseasion of your health. A bottle of PE-RU-NA is the finest emergency, ready- totake remedy to have in the house. It is fourteen ounces of pre-. vention and protection. Sold everywhera in tablet or liguid form. A demand by the collector. When a return is made in good faith | and an understatement of the amount is not due to any fault of the tax- payer no penalty accrues. If the understatement is due to negligence but without intent to defraud, there is added 5 per cent. of the total amount of the deficiency, plus interest at the rate of 1 per cent a month from the time the tax was due. If the un- derstatement is false w intent to evade the tax, the penalty¥s a fine of not more than $10,000, or one year's imprisonment, or both, together with the cost of prosecution, with~the added assessment of 50 per cent. of the deficiency. Heavy Penalties Provided. * For failing to maxe & return on time the penalty is a fine of not more than $1,000 and an onal assess- d ment of 25 per cen of the amount due. “Wilful refusal™\to make a re-| turn and pay the tax on time is pun- ishable by a fine of not more than $10,000, or one year's imprisonment, or both, together with the cost of prose- cution. If a collector of internal reve- nue suspects that an amount. of in- come is understated in a return, he may, on his own initiative, take up the matter with the taxpayer and, on becoming convinced that the amount was understated, may _increase the tax, subject to thé right of -the tax- payer to appeal to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. The commis- sioner, without the intervention of col lectors, may exercise original juris dlction in case of understatement. The ‘Bureau of Internal Revenue has at its command innumerable avenues | of information for checking up de- linquents. Under the “information at the source” provision of the act re- ports of payments to others of $1,000 or more during the year 1919 must be made by all individuals, trustees, guardians and other fiduciaries, and by partnerships and cofporations. A separte return of each employee | whose salary for 1919 was $1,000 or more is requlred of employers. The bill provides that whenever nec- essary the names and addresses of the recipient of the income shall be fur- nished by the person, corporation or partnership paying it. The returns must show ,whenever possible, whether the fecipient is single, mnrried or the head of a family. Regardless of the amount, informa- tion returns may be required in the case of payment of interest upon bonds and mortgages, deeds of trust, or other obligations of a corporation. nds nbf | \ Information Returns. Returns of information must be filed with the Commissioner of Interngl Revenue at Washington. Collectors of {internal revenue are not authoried to receive such return: Forms on wich the returns must be made may be ob- tained, however, from the offices of collectors. Approximately 8,500,000 returns of information were received by the bu- reau for the vear 1918 In addition the bureau received 4,800,000 owner- ship certificates revealing the payment of bond interest, dividends, and for- eign items of income. Information re- turns, this year, at last, will be paced in the hands of deputy collectors of internal revenue for use in rounding up delinquents. Révenue agents will visit every county~in the United States to assist taxpayers in making out their income tax forms for 1819. The date of their arrival and the location of their offices will be announced through the press, or may be obtained on inquiry at of- fices of colliectors of internal revenue, post offices, or banks. The services of these experts is offered without cost to the taxpayer. Failure to take advantage of them, howéver, does not relieve the taxpayer from his obliga~ tions under the law. In the payment of an income tax, the taxpayer is re- quired to seek the government, not the government the taxpayer. s . to pe pall upon retice and! Dr. Howard always recommended Tpneteniy s ston i Ghn it w 1y, quicl s e s LT Tere 1s absoluto proof froxymsers. Faterbury.Cl.—Xo: thanks to Sale Va.—We find it ail you elaim. xm;"fl!(‘o ~Am well pleased with results. Circlevil J 2nything. ?r e 1t i benented me Ereaty forcoster, Mans, 1o worth thousand 80 ke, ., N. H.—18peak in highest praise of it. {::l::h‘"l()l{‘hfil ‘got nearly instans relief, e oeelt % woBtoctel metotian. e asin. 3. Deliahted with Osidsse. iths Basin, N. Bochtiade dasieCough GOegained eiztite. Signed lstiers o8 ‘Order tgday. Money back if it fafle. All Drag¢ists. Lee & Osgoed can supply you OTHER VIEW. POINTS The Commissioner of Motor Ve- hicles, Mr. Stoeckel, is in favor of a| course of instruction in all schools; to teach children how to avoid be-| i iet'ms of automobile accidents| as a primary lesson, we should sug- gest that every child get in his mind the idea that streets are dangerous! to play in; that no one should cross| a street until he has looked carefully Canaan Advertiser. The ouija board is sa'd to be work- ing_havoc among the students of the University of Michigan. Physicians and memibers of the faculty report that many students have fooled with the contrivance to the detriment of their studies and in some cases the! serious damage of their nervous sys- tems. Our noiiy 5 that the ouija Dboard habit, like the eocaine or mor | phine halal is 4 god vue not to con- { tract.—Waterbury Republican. Master Blakeman of the Grange in his annual address today | | empHasizes several matters that are| of particular concern to the farmer as well as the people generally. He { calls attention especially to the grow- ing depredations by sneaking thieves {who rob the farmer and fruit grow- er to an_extent little realized by the public. The losses through theft often amount on a single farm to several times more than the taxes paid. The problem is a di cult one to meet be- cause the old time constable is pretty much out of fashion and never in the | locality where the trouble is greatest. If farme: could be auth-rized to use shotguns with effect conditions mig. improve—Bristol Press. One of the important nected with the piggery the help that it will afford in solv- ing the serious problem of disposing of the city’s garbage. Garbage collec- | tion in the past has not been a source | of pride to the city. The committee | that has had the matter in _ charge | has been hampered by lack of funds | and has been obliged to put up with Xee kind of service that was available and the results have been anything but satisfactory. - With 2 lot oi husky pigs to feed the swill becomes at once \'ahmhle‘ and it will be disposed of very effec- tively when the swine get hold of it. | It would he too much to expect a| municipal piggery to prove a gold mine in a few months, for there will be a jot of work to be done and con- siderabie expense, but with the de- mand for pork and the high price it brings, pigs certainly can be raised ac a profit. 1 It scems qulte natural for a great many persons to prophesy failure; whenever the the city takes up some Dew line of effort, but if a munici- State THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE - NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve! Force In Many Instances BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Says Editor of “Physicians’ Who's Who.” the nerves directly and by supplyin the body cells with - the neg‘gsgnrg phosphoric fovd elements, bitro-phos- ?hlle should produce a. welcome tran: formation in the appearance; the in- crease in welght frequently being as- tonishing. Clinical tests made in St. Catherine’s Hospital, N, Y. City, showed that two patients gained in” 'weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad- ministration of organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt a3 strong and well for the past twelve S 5 Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessnéss and lack of energy, which nearly always accom- pany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of pertect health. Physiclans and hospitals everywhers are now recognizing its merits by Its use _in ‘ever increasing quantities. Prederick Kolle: M. D.. editor of New York Physicians' “Who's Who,” says: “Bitro-Phosphate should be preseribed by every doctor and used in every hos ital to increase strength and “nerve ‘orce and to_enmrich the blood.” Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensae tory, says: “Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run-down, take a natural. unadulterated sub- stance such as bitro-phosphate and| you will soon see some astonishing resylts in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance.” Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphdte compound re- ferred to in the National Standard Dis- pensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considersble rep- utation in the treatment of neuras- thenia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity of its substance is beyond question, for every Bitro-Phos- phate tablet is manufactured in strict accordance with the U. S. Pharma- copoeia test requirements. Bitro-Phos- phate is therefore mot a patent medi- cine and should not be confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics or widely advertised “cure-alls.” CAUTION:—Although _ Bitro-Pherphate is un- surpassed fer_relieving . Qeeplesenres and frmeral” weskness, o0 0 s tendency o Increste weight it shiould not be used by snyome does. ot dedre e Pt om Seuber T £ er, Mr. Pasnik, is always alert when there is a ntage to be gained for our customers. . e fact that we've greatly increased this business space of time is\proof that we must be giving their money’s worth. And we say any store that can undersell our low prices is entitled to your business. Worth 29c—Ladies’ Durham Black Hose, first quality— Worth 79c—Ladies’ Ipswich Black Silk Hose, seconds— Worth 59c—Baby Blankets, pink or blue— OUR PRI Worth 39c—Men’s Socks, all sizes and all colors— OUR PRICE . Worth $2.50—Ladies’ or Men’s {eavy Sweaters— OUR PRICE Sadiiel Sl ¢ Worth $2.50—Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets, flesh or white Wonh $1.00—Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, flesh color— OUR PRICE 59c Worth $1.00—Ladies’ Satin Camisoles, pink or blue— OUR PRICE . PR B Worth $2.00—Ladies’ Waists, high or low necks— Worth $2.00—Children’s Sleeping Garments— Worth $2.50—Ladies’ Union Suits, long or short sleaves— Worth $1.50—Children’s Union Suits, all sizes— Don’t give us your business if you can beat our low prices. Children’s Coats . .... $3.97, $5.97, $7.97 Worth Double the Prices We Ask. Ladies’ Coats . ..... $7.97, $12.97, $19.97 The material alons would cost more today. The Pasnik Co. SELL FoR LEsS Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns. 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