davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

China proper has less than 0.4 miles of open railway to every 100 square miles of territory and. estimating the population at 327.000.000. there is 0.1S miles of line to every 10000 inhabit- ants
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

Meriden-In another month 8 teIe- phone dispatching system will be in operation on the New Haven road be- tween Meriden and the head dispatcher in New Haven so that it can be used in case of accident to the telegraph system or at night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-In town of Preston, fox hound pZp, s to 10 months old. black and white. Finder please notify 4. L. Reynolds, Preston, or Tel 93e-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

New Haven-That electrical passen- ger trains will be running between New York and New Haven late in April or early in May and that they may be running to Bridgeport before they run to New Haven are statements made last week by Electrical Engineer W s. Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Two Hours

was all it took to sell the $I156 place after The Nor .ich Bu44etin went to press. But I now offer Farm Bargain No. 19: Just four ana one-half miles woodland; land in Q hign state of cul- tlVation, plenty ot fruit tlast years failing brook runs through the prop erty, land is level and free from stone machine worked fields; house has l4 rooms, faces south; large barn, wlIL basement, z6 by 50; horse barn, 24 by 30; wason shed, corn crib and SeVera. hennerfes This farm is situated in quiet, secluded spot free from tn, hurry and hustle of city life, and can be bought on easy terms. The price Is S3000; 5000 down, balance on mort gage at per cent Investigate.
 Send for Wi1cox's Farm Bulletin i1uSt issued-choice of 4QG).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
j, P, CON,

j. F. CONANT, ii Franklin St Whitestone 5c and the J. F. c. 10o Cigars are the best on the market
 Try them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

TIRES-A few slightly used tires size 36x4 E; better than new seconds; very low prlce. W. k. Baird, The Tire Shop 10I Franklin St. Telephone l50S.
 mar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

FOR SALE-Six year old horse weighing lI50 lbs. Troy Laundry. marlUd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

FOR SALE-One yoke of oxen, five years old weight about 26o4 lbs, extra a. good workers and gentle; also a good pair of work -.orses. weight about z6OV lbs, ana one or two other good farm horses. Enos M. Gray, Norwich, + :. D. No. g. el. 504 Mystic Div.
 inar1ad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

WAATED-A sawyer that can saw good quantity and make good lumber; aIso d good surveyor; must be temper ate, to work portable mlll, Address A. T. Gardner & Co, Oyster Bay, L. l., N l. msrsd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

fOK sALE-Ftve horses. corner High and M est Main StS, mar5d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

WANTEIb-P1an0 tuning. A- Ss. uror- Gon, 2s& Prospect st.. CiIy. 4el. hS1-Z. 1y1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

BALDHEADED men who the guests or taSan smoke Snop need not sit Tn haIdheaded row, take back seat, when they smoke our cigars. Who goes next? watch tnese aovs.
 Id
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
TO RENT

TO RENT - Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping. 54 W ashins-
 ton Street marl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

WAATED-Houseke and Renei al worker; must be anVe and unuer 5u years or age, Address box S2, Putnam, Conn. mar1GG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

WAETED-Salesmen. SIS per month and al1 expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, snuff. smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn wholesale Tobacco Company, sta
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

WANTED - Live poultry. James Turn pull, Wauwecus HiIl NorW1Cn Town, Ct. rnar1Ud
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

SHOOTING AID TMESPASSGNG MO- FICES printed on cloth. l2x12, SIX Tor 7sc, tweIve for $4.25. The Bulletin To frlnrerS. NorIflCh. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

ErOR RENT-House with all modern improvements at 6S Asylum St. h. qulre Mrs. Nathan Small, 72 Asylum St mar1Dd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

FOR SAI.E-Farm of 60 acres, very good house, 10 rooms, plenty of oNt- buildings C. L. Potter. C-reene, k. l. marod
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Sheiton-Sjdue

Shelton-Sidney Bumentbal and company, at whose local silk mill a long continued strike of weavers was recently broken, have purchased con trol of the mill of the Speciality Weav- ing company, directly across the canal from the Blumenthal mill and will operate 1t in connection with inc Fin menthal mill.
 Hartford-This city has an agent of the Travellers Aid society at the railroad station. in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Names. This society. which is non-sectarian in organization and work. gives free advice and protection to all travellers, especially to girls, women and boys in all en1ergencies and looks after them until they ar rive at their proper destinations
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs, S69 to >I5O month; {; Yacat tionS, steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common ed uca ton sufficient; pulr' unnecessary. Write immediately for free list Of posi- tlons open to you. Franklin Institute, Dept. So-L, Rochester, N. I. feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

GOVERN MENT positions ara easy to get. My tree booklet 1-e3S tells now. write todaY-noW. Earl hopkins. N asnIngton, D. (. mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

FOR sALE-One new milch HoIstein cow Telephone 462-4. Ii. J. Larkham Norwich Town. Ct, maF9n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

FOR SALE-Nine pair of homer winning stock, 75c per pair, or g. for lot; :. c. White Leghorn bullets, at soc, 75c and $I eacn, according to choice; good layers: two geese, fine birds for S2.50 each. Harrison Kin ney, R. F. D. No 2, North Stonlngton, Conn. nistI Ivu
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

WANTED-U ? & B sure at amaz- ingIy low prices L. W. h'rlnk, Norwich, GL, sens monuln nenLaI work; tne pest to be had anywhere. Write or cal Phone 6395. mar5eLsro ,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

one HoIsteln. four years old, beauty. J. Nj. CiriYing. AndoVer, Conn. Tel. Loo-l2. WitItc- Div. mar10u
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

FOR SALE-One high office desk, two office chairs with cushions, stuffed leather. and one nigh stool. Can be seen at 5S Thames ot. maiso
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
AFTER PATENT 1NsIDEs'
Western N. P. U. Charged With Ac.
+. cepting Money to Boost Cana.
dian Farm Land.

by Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Chair-
man ovcrman of the Senate q Lobby
committee declared, today that.,if
George Joslyn of Omaha. Neb.. pres
idGnt Of Gthc Western Newspaper
Union did not comG to- Washington
voluntarily he would BE subpocncd
to testify on the charges that his
concern lad been paid BY the Cha;
adian government. to furnish to
American newspapers. Patent sin-
Sides" containing .favorableivrepre-
sentation OF. agriculture! sin . Canada.
His announcement followed a, brief
senate debate in which various op-
inions Of the tide of American i'm
migratin across. the border were ex-
pressed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19

Ia ~ = ! - .
70 make and administer our laws and
their force and power should be req
ognized' by the business men Of Fair
mont npw.I
We need an organization compos-
cd OF members who will take a, SOL
cmn pledge never to knock their
ZONE city at any time nor under ans
circumstances. We'need members who
will have an answer and an explana-
ton for every knock. or course we
have 10 do little knocking among
ourselves to point our shortcomings
but after we get into the boosting
business right the hammer should be
laid aside, and the handle thrown
away. !,
If we hear any one complaining
about our steep hlllsides let some
smooth talking brother or sister OF
the Boosters club. approach the of
fender in a mellow tone Of voice ana
say. yes but |& neSsr have ani
Hoods and Fairmas It has never lost 4
d6ttafss worth Of property by hige
[wateFtand no factory has ever beeh
forced to be Idle single ldaygqn az
count Of high. water, If the conf
epfEianta i$'hchrd that Dur street pave
ments arc not as good as they should
be, the reply would be, Ycs,-but,-
we are going to build 100000 worth
Cr paved roads in Fairmont district
soon and the principal part OF this
paving will be through the city limit
and then We are all going to interest
ourselves to see that the other streets
are paved when necessary and that
repairs are properly kept up. And
when the complaint is made that the
city, has a big floating debt of owe.
100000 and Il bonded Indebtedness
of about $4,000 the bootser might
say. Yes. but we have waterworks
system that is worth half million
dollars and we are going to insist or
economy and better business manage
ment of tile city's affairs anu see tia,
cur credit is re-established.
In other words an answer could bt
had for every knocker and when W.
are cornered with disagrceable fact,
the proper thing TO do would be II
have the things complained Of rene,
died and then approach the knockel
with. yes. but that has been cor.
rected and will never happen again.
That IS the spirit that is making
Huntington the great city that 1t /!
today and that is the spirit that /.
now causing the eyes of the cnti:,
country to be turned towards Dayton
10. The advertising value of bein:
conspicuously progressive is wortl
many times the trouble to bring bet
ter conditions about.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Pioneer Dead
AGED CITIZEN OF MARION CoUN.
TY SUCCUMBs TO INFIRM1-
TIES OF OLD AGE.

John NJ Robinson an aged resi-
dent Of Marion county died this
morning at 1870 o'clock ut the home
of his nephew George W. Robinson
on sinch's Run above Barrackville.
Deceased was born June 18th 1899
and was aged So yearsah He was
single ana had resided with his
nephew for the past IS years. He
was well known throughout this sec:
lion Of the State. 10
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morningIat 1880 O'Clock
at the Monumental Church and in
terment will be made in the
Monumental Cemetery by Undertake
er r. C. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
~ "a
THE GREATER FAIRMQNT BOOST.
81 Err CLUB.

Since the publication few days
ago of the story Of Dayton's advanc-
ed plan OF municipal government and
the connection the Greater Dayton
association had with tile movement,
tile West yirginian has been besicg-
ed with many inquiries for more in
formation on the subject and to meet
this demand of many of Fairmont's
leading citizens we have written to
&tlie Greater Dayton Association for
amy literature they may have con-
corning their organization and as
soon as this Information is received
! we will be glad to furnish 1t to any
y who may be interested.
From the enthusiasm shown by
some of the most entcrprising and
most active business men of the city
I'VE believe that the Organization Of 4
Greater Fairmont Association" or "a
Greater Fairmont Boosters Club" or
ar organization with some other sim
1 liar name might possibly be perfect
ed here.
i Would 1t not be grand thing for
this city to have an organization
with a thousand members all enlist
H ed for the sole and only purpose Of
making Fairmont not only the best,
but the largest city, in West vir-
ssginia? An organization with no
axes to grind. with no selfish mo,
tiyes, with no, enemies or knockers 10
prevent it from doing the greatest
possible good for the city, would in
sure an enthusiastic support to any
movement tending to better the city,
commercially, industrially, socially
land morally.
Why not have such an organiza-
4sticn, one big enough to take into
membership the members of every
other l N d aSl @ sqa8s = fprsshizn-
S sn y cl ~ sSlSS1aS Sav @ eo.
issprisins iSal9as MS s WHIT n 20 be :,
part Of any moyementststats will, do
bigger and greater tlingsfer Greater
Eairment. Fairmont Should take the
lead and be the first city in the land
70 lay down the bars of its greatest
commercial and civic organization Ia
the women. This within itself would
be. great progressive STEP. The wo-
men are? showing more interest in
public affairs every year. They will,
in the not distant future, be helping
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
cH1vAIRY. OF THE SEA.

1t has remained for the Twentieth
century to develop new form of
chivalry. 1t is founded upon the mar
wells of wireless telegraphy and the
dauntless courage Of human hearts. \
Since the year 1903 1t has, been
tried again and and again. ana ana nQt IonSs
has It faltered or failed e,,a, mrs ii.
Five days ago, when the, Cobequid
read. her doom. ~ the fury f9n!!r;yySoof qncon-
Querable elements. she flashed her
distress signal over owide, street.-the of
angry sea, and It was swiftly caught
and answered by all vessels within
I'll approachable radius. In an in
slant these travellers of the deep were
transformed into rescue ships, and it
became race as 70 which should be
first to fight its way to the rocks
which bore up the wreck OF the Cobe-
auid. The seas were wild, the mist
was dense, and the danger to the res
cuers imminentI but they kept on.
guided by an uncertain signal, not
one halted until the icy waters gave
up the secret of the cobcquid's peril.
Vessels turned with alacrity from
their ordained courses to heed the
cali of distress. Humanity, in this.
triumphed over commercialism. and
the travellers of the sea were elevated
TO plane of chivalry as high and as
distinctive in its merits as that which
impelled ths. men of the classic era
70 ride to glory at the call Of. maiden
y distrcss.wviH l!llaIl Herald Dis
Y" ttST"t's"i' e'"7W;W'W j 'E.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
so " 10 IA Ia
TO FORT BLISS.
Federal Soldiers and Refugees Begi,
to Arrive to Take Trains for
- Their Quarters.

MARIA, Tex, Jan. 19.-The fed
cral soldiers and refugees who fled
to the United States from ojinaga,
Mexico. began to arrive from the bor-
der today to entrain for Fort Bliss
where they are to be inturned indefi=
nitely. All the $500 soldiers and
one thousand 800 or more women and
children were not expected before
night and it,may be tomorrow before
they are loaded on the ten trains
which are to carry them to Ell Paso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
,PRoFIT.sHARING PLAN UP.

nll lLI1l ~. q . = M rptlhpDt' "a
| CLEiEliIE;LI4AllND, g., ian. .ll!9:-Dire.cpf7
tors aX Of the National Nations Carbon Carl company
mailed al let letters to, the sto.ekAoldersato7
day. asking approval Of a,.plan, for
sharing profits with their employees.
Stockholders are asked, To- set aside
$4,000 OFF Q. new, issue of.stock TO ls
given employees on terms to be an
nounced at a public meeting Febru-
AIRY 16. The company employees 1000
and has nine branch factories in ,oth=
er parts Of the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE WILL
BE DELIVERED TOMORROW
BY Associated Prcss.l

BY Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. a.
The administration intends Chiefly
through its trust programme to
facilitate the processes of accomoda-
ton us contracted with tho process
OF suit. president Wilson told call
ers today that the recent agree
mcnt th$sDepartment ;ofA Justice and
business CONCERNS, were not settle
mcnts which ,abated the Law. ID the
least degree but merely understand
ings as toethe method and limo with
In which Corporations were 70, con: con-
form TO Tie law while being allow
ed acknowledgement for J ADJUST
msnt, The Presidents message
went to he printers to-day. and will
be delivgred!to Congress tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Two Lifers
romPen
CUT WAY TO LIBERTY WITH FILE
THROUGH TOP OF CELL.
, +. ,o BOTH MURDERERs. ii

By,tAssociated Press.l . @'2nso's
WHEEL1NG,>W. Va, Jan. TO-!
l.outs'Hendricks Of Wood county, AMI
GrSver Smith, qf Mcdowell county,
both serving life sentences for murs
der escaped from the state penittnhis
airy at Moundsville, West Virginia to-
day by cutting a hole in@thc top Of
tlicir cell with u file stolen from the
prison machine shops. Every effort
is being made to rccapturc them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19

or states in a petition that when he
offered the conductor his fare he on
ly had four pennies, but that he
had five when he got on the car. He
charges that the conductor elected
him from the car. irl"ring him.
According to Barker. he lost cent
was found en- the car later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TODAY.
7TH ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF FAIR.
Il MONT POULTRY AND PET
ST0CK. ASSN. BEGINS, ~,
MANY, FINE BIRDS. ARE SHOWN
BY BREEDERS FROM ALL
bots SECTIONS Of COUNTRY.


saThe Seventh Annual Show of the
Fatnnont Poultry and Pct Stock AS
Isolation is now on at Tile Armory
building on Jackson street. All day
the plue blooded garistocracy Of the
batrnyard has bean arriving, ata tile
armory. Never was there. SO much in
terest manifested among the fanciers.
The entries for the, exhibition will
close tomorrow evening. \
The show will continue until Sat
urday evening. The indications are
that there will be a greater number
OF fowls exhibited than in any pre-
vions poultry show ever held in Ma.
rion county and that there will be
large entries OF pet stock.
President Erwin. Secretary c., L.
Smith and Superintendent satterfeld
have been busy for several days look
ing after, the. details connected with
the show sisss -:
Among those' who have entered
chlckcns 'are@ @ "o aas' 's'n!w
sas. p, Allsh, q 'Morgan,oWn, single
ee em5qtbSs Sli5jttes Lsghpq1rns:. gs,a.Iy, ~
| .fGie9orse Hixsnbaush, of GroomGcld.
with Nsingle9 combcd owhlteivOrplnE-
ttans. pGs ,es SCI bGH zoe to4l:;i,
ssM% Tltomassn. eHallsnf Bnckhalf-
non a''@monstef'eXhibit Of fhoGd
Island Reds. 9'Ass' 'A.'
C. Lee Reynolds. of Pennington,
with his barred Plymouth Rocks.
single combcd Reds and Wyandottes.
C. c. Keith, of Warrington, with
white Rocks.
Leon Hackat, of Fairchance, Pa,
with a monster array of white 0rp-
ingtons.
Fire Chief o. j. Watkins, of Fair.
mont, who will show 10 Columbia
Wyandottes.
Dewitt Rose, of Uniontown. Pa.
who. will Show blacR Cochins, white
Cochins and Notified Anconas.
Harry L. Swan, of Morgantown,
single combed black orpingtons.
w. f. Tough. Huntington. black
orpingtons.
w. R. Andrews, of Warrington
barred Plymouth Rocks.
Core Bros. Core, W. Va, singh
combed bun orpingtons.
Tie grand prize will be the .sumtol
$50 in gold, donated by local bank!
t. be delivered as follows:
Twelve dollars and fifty cents for
the first cockerel in the four leading
classes. viz: Asiatic, American, Medi
tcrranean and English. These prizes
are offered to the competition OF the
world, butte win them there must b.
at least five competing birds, in each
class. The donors are the Peoples
National Bank, the First National
Bank, the Fairmont Trust Company
the National Bank of Fairmont, thu
Citizens Dollar Savings Bank and thu
Home Savings Bank.
There will be cash. ribbons ant
useful articles galore for the various
prizes and the winners will find /,
well worth their while coming IL
Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
ID. lse,N gl,. { -. aHlLlsla 10
IBeardsley.';s.Will:
. lCoptinued from, Page one, Z

aJhS'9nI'lhhpea tF3iiib ilfaseioHcl 81,
.TrTTgr1uIzJ ton btH"% .
t6dyaof his lawyersaoMo startling de.
yclopmeDt is expected before Wednes-
dayS Todayiisi! the'"7th day that
Bcardsley has openly dcfied4the law
as exempliffedaby slieriff Anderson.
a week ago Tuesday. lie shot J. w.
Putnam. overseer of the poor of Chau-
tauqua county, and since that time
has successfully kept himself beyond
the reach of the law. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Investigating Case.

Mr.. CARRIER representing the de-
partment OF Justice of Washington
came here from Morgantown today.
where he is investigating the White
Slave feature of the Christopher
case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
PENNY CAUSES DAMAeEtsu1T

MouNDsv1LLE. W. Va. Jan. 10.
LAS the result of an argument ov-
err a penny a suit for $4,000 dam
ages was filed in the Circuit Court
here by George Barker against the
Wheeling Traction Company Bark
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Commissioners Meet.

The Board Of Affairs held its
weekly public meeting this morn
ing. There were, several matters
considered, .,s,.s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09
JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN
AT Lexington Opera House.

By far the biggest thing which comes
to Lexington will be the splendid
pageant drama. ''Joseph and His
Brethren at the Lexington Opera
House for three nights April 13, IA and
18th, with matinee Wednesday 18th.
This marvellous production is the
third and greatest of the Colossal
Liebler Co., spectacles from the Gen.
fury Theatre, New York, the compan-
ion play to The Garder of Allah" and
The Daughter of Heaven"
Joseph and His Brethren" is uni
versally conceded to be the most mag
nificent theatrical show yet gwen in
America. In London it is now being
done by an English company headed by
Sir Beerbohm Tree and Miss Maxine
Elliott, but next week Lexington gets
the original New York production with
its world of scenery and effects and the
same suparb cast of principals which
played the piece there all last winter.
There are four acts, eleven massive
scenes, and small army of two hun
dred and fifey people concerned in the
play. Brandon lyman plays Joseph;
that sterling stage veteran, James
o, Neil, Jacob; and the most beautiful
woman on the American stage, Pauline
Frederick, the role of Potiphar's wife.
Other notable actors in the cast are
W. T. Carletin, Henry Harmon, Char
les d. Herman, Rosina Henley, dra-
matist E. E. Roses clever daughter,
Ruth Rose, and five score more of the
favorites who delighted New York
audiences for six months.
The story is told in the sonorous
classical English of the Bible itself.
The author is Louis N. Parker, the
most famous playwright of the present
day, who has given the contemporary
stage John Drew's Rosemary,
George Arliss" ''Disraeli', "Poman
der Walk, Drake" etc.
The scenery is beyond all description.
So massive beautiful and intricate is it
that force of one hundred men are
necessary for its handling. There are
herds of camels, oxen, asses, goats,
horses, and sheep. There is a ballet
corps of twenty-four dancers in the
wonderful palace scene IN Pharaoh S
court. In d word, Joseph and His
Brethren is the last word in modern
stagecraft and spectacular drama.
During its engagement here the even
ing performances will begin at o'clock
sharp and the matinees at 2 p. m.
Seats may be ordered by mail if remit
lance is enclosed together with a self
addressed stamped envelope. Prices
50-75-$l. 90, ST.. and $500.
Chas. Scott, Mgr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-09
NEVER MIND, GRANDMA ROOT
JUICE WILL SOON HAVE
YOU FEELING FINE.

Feel sort of all tuckered out. stiff
jointed, achey, lazy, kidney bother
you, have backaches, get up tired in
the morning? Try a few doses of
W n u ROOT JUICE and see
what difference it makes. You'll
feel all made over. You never saw
anything get into the blood and purify
it. clean out impurities and build up the
whole body like ROOT JUICE does.
1t acts upon the whole system and at
this time of the year, when the body is
clogged up with filth and impurities of
winter and all the organs are alf asleep
it produces results that are surprising
to most people.
R loot j U l C E strengthens tn t
stomach, stirs up the liver, starts the
bowels working right and gets the
kidneys busy. You don't have to take
a gallon of it and wait six months for
results either-ROOT JUICE works
quick. 1t n e S up the nerves and
puts new steam, vim, force and fire
into you. It's the greatest tonic builder
and revitalizer for old folks you ever
heard of. It's got to give results OF
you get back every cent it cost YOU.
All good druggists have ROOT JUICE
and they guarantee it. You take nc
chances when you try it. But be sure
to get the real ROOT JTICE. Don't
ct any dishonest druggist try to
push some worthless stuff on you and
tell you it's just as good. There s
nothing just as good and you'll say so,