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.g' CUIRA dyelikg Tomb sb sd itsa weint: w wa bee. k W aur w. LAb* se e "a belbd .e EEDINERVES %MENTY OF PHOSPRATE IN SUMER NO"on, Koserqft~ end *usssul, e.i @en It, Asserte ireminet New York PtysWoee. ltes-Phosphate a Oedsse, Men and women. nrvous and fret. 1uleaiy apet and often fatigu A Z.1 46r ofta~ 1rBanic pi9osphsoema the sooner they hee t ad the bter theirhethwlb. In every one of the millions of cells that, make up your body, phosphoruS to & most Important art.,L b. Your :ryor y Tm o , , a n ". ,* s * o ' bh a m s aL* aasufficient suppoy phosphorus 'or woarlnem.; nervousness and a a-n *Val run-down condition, as wel eas lack of normal mental power. is sure to result.o Big then ofaffairs-mighty. men who control industries because of sheet will power and nervous fre know this. or. If they 4eon'L a lre enough to have a ph iqlan who does, Physicians aare ral Isiin g that Ditre-Phosphdte "ells pened by People's Drug Utore. and all eading drug stores. is a necessi to oviem forty per ca f e women, because present day lAodseC not contain enough phosphae to give the body and especially the ervous systemi the supply It needs. ing on this very subject. Dr. Fr rick S. Kolle. Editor-In-Chief of Physicians' "Who's Who," and a na tion iy known author of medical text b in a most emphatic' s$ateneat ~_phate Ia' had my way. Bltro-Phosphate ahod e prescribed by every doctor .1 usd nevr hospital." Later. Dr. Ko le said: "When the nprve tissue begins tp lose its vitap~ty woMan begins to lose her youth and vivaciousness. Ifer lively, pleasant dicspoition fades a ay--she bcomes irritable, uncotbpan lonable. moody and tpouldent. It would indeed be a god send if' more men and women were aware of the efficacy of Bitro-Phos phate." Hot weather is dreaded by men and Womenl who are weak, thin, nervous, timid and lacking In vigorous develo. roent because it saps their vitalitya. most to the breaking point. To all such. people Bitro-Phomphate Is recommended hecauseit Is the one organic phosphate which, when ab Vorbed by the system, will supply the elenlent necessary for a vigorous. healthy body free from any suggestion of weaknems or disordered nerves. Your druggist has Bitro-Phosphate in the original package with complete -instructjons for best results. HEADACHE TABLETS For 1ma~ch and, N~uralsi' Persistent Coughs esm dne for young nd old. N. eese in PIS O'S Sick Withs Gae t..I.s BEwige Remot 'I have been awfpl siok with jas, ng is aI a gto givleum dIdty anad ga oa the stomach Jkitaken up and aried out b ~ea k. Aii any o~ber bdI erihs di sppear whe the r~I ).n' 16 sourness, blch ingoatngindigestion ad other stomacb Ills go on. Take Esonic tablet. after you st-s bow mucb be~er you feel. Big box costs only a tiae with yog0 druggists guarandsa, Are You Keeping Up With j'TIME TIMES? TOeMAIMG low Yprk Lawmakers Agre Wth Opinien VeIM by ALBANY. ept. 80-The 41estoa 'gheUU diveroe pereens be permIUte to re-b has reoebe4 here. It was precipitated by a story ia a New Tork aewspaper in which Juetlee BDmediet. of Brooklyn, is graatI application to remarry made by Wimer Bennett, of Brooklya. diverged to 19. was quPte4 am may Ing that be did agt.believe a divefted persos should be permitted' to ester wedlock during the lifetime of the other spouse. Astles Remediet eriti eaied the lesieltere forroducing te probadeary period of a divorged per&pa from sv. to three years. Os this subject. State senator John J. Dunsigan said: "Marriage Is a solemn povenant en tered into between two people. whieb should hold until death. "To abrogate'or set aside this cov enat, to permit the promiscuous in termarriage of divorced couples. strikes at the foundation of our so otal structure. "I do not believe that any think lng person will condone the rising tide of divorce, nor the modern ten 4ency of both men and woneg to look lightly upon divorce as an easy exit from a relationship that has grown distasteful. "AUAm aGE SACRED." "Oyr laws and our lawmaker.a should take every step that may be needed to protect ihe rising genera-. tion from the divorce evil. "Our girls and boys should be taught that marriage in sacred, and that once entered into the marriage contract is inviolable. "Only on his firm ground may our social structure continue." State Senator Loring Black said: "The question brought up by mod era divorce in one that is complexing in many details. "Of late years the increase of di vorces and the rising demand that society complacently sanction the re, marriage of the divorced parties has added to the dilema. "It is unquestionably wrong to permit the guilty party in a divorce action to again enter matrimony. Such a person should be barred for ever from the sacred precinct of matrimony. "With regard to enforcing this regulation upon the innocent victim of cruelty, unfaithfulnesi or neglect, there are many divergent opinions. "Many good people believe that such persons should be permpitted to remarry, bear offspring and enjoy the repose of married life. LEAVE 4T W ClOltCEENCLE "This pro~em should be left to the conscienee and good*judgment of our divine 1eader' of whatever de nomination. They are best fitted to guide the members of their Sqcks and best capable of searching out the good and bad results of such a prac tice." . By .tate Senator Daniel Y. Carroll: "CdMplexities of modern life breed .divorce. The restless bustle and ethical unrest of the -present age, the strain of economic neces sity, the pleasure-loving pastimes of the modern man and wompen all have tended to increase thi- evil. "The very foundation of our social world rests upon monogamy. Ethics. philosophy, hygiene and religion de mand that this keystone in the arch of l'e be maintained, that the sanc tity of marriage vows shall be pre served. "It is not lightly that the causist argues that ill-mated people should be sundered. and points to recurrent unhappiness as the result of an Ill matched wedlock. "His words bear fruit in immorali ty, in wrecked homes and in the per. petuation of unhappiness. "I am against the remarriage of divorced people. I believe this cus tom is one of the evils of our mod ern life." D. NEGRO SEEKS U.S. SENATE SEAT Tells Church It's High Time Race Shook Off Shackles , of Slavery. CHESTERTOWN, Md., Sept. 30. Janes Methodist Episcopal Church, Chestertown, was filled with negroes when W. Ashbie Hawkins, colored of Baltimore, addressed them for over an hour. He was introduced by William H. Johns, pastor of the church. He said he was here to announce his candidacy for the United States Sen ate. and that the - time is ripe for negroes to shake off "shackles of slavery" and take the things which belong to them. Hawkins said for fifty years negroes have been putti'ng white men into office and making of poor white folks ridh men. In return for this, he said Lloyd Lowudes and Mr. Gloldaborough. when they got into, office, did not give jobs to negroes. In Baltimore negroes asked for places undef' Broening, said Hawkins,~ and received two places as keepers of toilet rooms and two constable jobs. But when the Republican Councilmen get through dickering-with the Demo ratp. said Hawkins, these places were taken from the negroes. Hawtkins said he favored negro representation on school boards and offices of trust and profit. F. D. ROOSEVELT FLAYS HIARDING TARIFF PLAN Delare. G. 0. P. Candidates Polley Would ncereseeCat L~tag. WHEELITNG, W, Va., Sept, 80. Gee by a en husiiatis srowd whiq pat the here in Y6 len tr gha spoken twenty-four haste betere, Frwanklin C; Roosewett, Demeeratie Vice Presi dential neiiuse, tait night bitterly attacked the label reeerd and tariff policy of the Republican Presidential candidate and again charged him to "state plainly and definitely his atti tde on the League of Nations." Rtedstring to Senater Harding's ure sarks on the tariff Mr, Reeevelt deeared that. "if Senator Harding's tariff pelic should prevail it would serve ont t es reate a greater eon entraion et wealth in the hinds of the few and t. start the new declin ing cost of living of the average ei unuir v A en hRR' PA 1,At. P.F.. 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