davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
ZION
Miss EDNA BAILARD.

vi llSS l|DNA
ID. w. Martin and wife called at
Henry C0vert's Sunday afternoon.
Roy Radford and family spent Sun
day ut Hcrschel Radford's.
Walker Hubbard and family visited
Saturday night and Sunday with B. L.
johnson and family.
Will Strcckcr and son Clyde spent
Sunday with the formers brother near
Carthage.
Isaac Thompson, who has been
spending the winter near Bucllin,
Kans., with his children, returned last
week.
Eva Boyd spent Sunday with her
sister ella at Judge Earls.
Leonard Sccla purchased Il new
driving horse from George Rex last
week.
Don Johnston purchased fine colt
from Ed Fcnner last week.
George S'wcezy and wife spent colt
pie OF days last week with Waney
Sweczy and family.
Julia Strccker, who has been spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Johnson. returned last week.
Mrs. G. $. Johnston spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Trent
Picrcy.
Fred Iscnman helped Will Sunder-
lupl t,,pN.e fiNuaSIoN
Drayton Curtis, from near Center
point, took dinner at Mr.. Martins Sat
urduy,
Mrs. a. l.. Thomas and Mrs. Ollie
I'ollmer called at Deans Monday
evening.
Mrs. Martin Isenman of Kenoma
visited Mrs. j. J. SchooIer Tuesday.
Julia Strecller spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Ross Mcconnell.
Fred Schooler purchased new
Maxwell auto last week.
Oscar Schell was Carthage visitor
Monday.
Clara Hubbard visited the Misses
Winans Saturday night and Sunday.
Frank Buerge spent Sunday at Park
Conklin's.
Roy Harris was n Golden City visitor
Monday.
The Ladies Aid of Zion church are
preparing to serve lunch at Ed Reed s
sale Thursday, February %.
Mrs. ii. y. Covert and son Thomas
called at Billiards. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Amos Hill aud two children
spent Tuesday with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Charley Walters.
Mrs. Fred Isenman called on Hattie
Gill Friday.
Mrs. a. l.. Thomas called at c. s.
Johnston Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Martin Isenman spent Tuesday
night nj Fred Isenman's.
Mrs. Dan Johnson visited Friday nj
Will Strecler's and Herschel Rad.
ford's.
Don Johnston spent Sunday with
Lester Mcconnell.
Henry Conlilin and family and Mike
Isenman and wife were guests of Fred
Isenman Sunday.
Mrs. Martin and daughter Eloise
visited Thursday ut Mr.. Besse's.
G. $. Johnston and wife and daugh
ter Miss Jennie visited Trent Piercy
and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Sanford and wife visited thei
daughter, Mrs. Miller of Joplin, Mon
day.
Miss Jennie Johnston and Mrs
Trenton Piercy were Carthage visitors
Monday.
Ionnie Strecker and wife visited A
l.. Thomas and family Sunday.
I Miss Pearl Burnett has taken Mis-
Templin's place at Johnson Central.
Mrs. Will Carter and sons Virgil anC
Winifred, Mrs. Mike lsenman and Mrs
Martin Isenman were Carthage visitor
r Friday.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Colds are Often Most Serious Stop
Possible Complications.

The disregard OF Cold has often
brought many regret The fact Of
Sneezing, Coughin or fever should be
warning enough that your system needs
sleep is most serious. 1t is warning
given by nature. 1t il mans duty to
bimself to assi-t by doing his part. DR..
Kings New Discovery Is based on
scientific analysis OF colds 500 at your
Druggist. Buy bottle at Il. r.. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Please Settle Your Account.

All parties knowing Themselves
indebted to the late II. F. Hughes
please call at my Office for settle
ment. Dr.. W. H. Woods.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18
Poultry and Eggs.

pay the best market price for
poultry and eggs and give you a
square deal. E. Carr, at the
Brick Barn.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-18

See the picture show at Nun
nelly's Saturday night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
When On Sentry

The penatv for sleeping on duty in
war time is DEATH says Pearson's Weekly
Tho guard tent or guard house is
tent or house. as the case may be. In
which the sentries rest While not on duty.
A sentry does not say. MS many people
imagine Halt, Who goes there2" when
challenging. The phrase is, Halt. Who
GENES there?'
Anyone taken prisoner by the guard
is kept in the guard tent" or guard
house" until morning. He is then brought
before someone in authority.
A sentry never gives. up his rifle to any
one His captain, a colonel. even a
general may come along and demand it,
but the man on guard must absolutely
refuse
An officer. known as the Officer of the
guard" is in charge of the guard and
under him are two nonconmissoned Of
ficers called the sergeant of the guard
and corporal of the guard" respectively
sentry may not sit down or lean up
against anything While he Is on duty. The
only relief he gets is by being allowed
to order arms"--that is. hold his rifle so
tf-it the butt rests on the ground and
standing at ease"
IF the person. challenged does not an
swer at the third challenge the sentry must
fire at him. If he does answer, the SEN
try demands the 'countersien' or pass
word on giving this the man is al
lowed TO pass. but If he cannot give it he
IS kept outside
While on sentry soldier never turns
toward the place he is guarding. Thus
when he reaches one end OF his beat and
turns to come back. he always turns away
from the camp or Whatever 1t may be.
Thus he never has Ibis back turned to any
one outside who may have evil Intentions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

his overcoat and hat and gloves and
stands before the big open fire.
How nice" he says sweetly. Let me
hear what you have bought"
First of all, I got your mother a
lovely shawl related Mrs. Newlywed.
i won't have you give my mother
shawl" growled Mr.. Newlywed. She
doesn't need it, and besides I want you
TO give her something better than a
shawl"
Suggest something, then, II you
Please she insisted.
"Say-er--well, a new silk dress and
the trimmings he said
oh very Well" said the bride quickly.
II suppose | can return the shawl to
the shop I bought II from"
What did you get for my sister Caro-
lne?' he asked
silk stockings" she said meekly.
Waste of money" he snapped. Take
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
Kindly Christmas Spirit Pervades the Shopping Crowd

We are going to have the time of our
lives playing with it Christmas day.
have bought lovely mechanical toys, fire
engines. fascinating locomotives. dashing
horsemen and wonderful semaphores for
the children, but this is for myself
That's the reason why you do not guy
the life out of our best woman friend
who declares that she has given herself
a Christmas gift OF a hot water bag
because it is the only bedfelow that she
knows, that doesn't-snore,
In fact, everybody is in a beautiful
humor in the shops this blessed Christ
mastide, and l have even seen, during the
past week, perfect strangers turn to
each other at crowded counter and say:
please give me your advice about
these two ties; which would you choose
for a tall blond man, the red or the
green?''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
THE SPY IN WAR
He Is An Outlaw and Capture Means
lgnominy and Death

pac.,so l..
- - ni9 ue"'n "nere
% many famous Hngllsh personages
nave been executed-in the Tower of
London-Carl Hans I.ody. German ma
val snv temnorari1v attraots ,,.o,.,a
vida iotorost 60. -, ,,.,-s,S.
7aSs 'ne oiiios'so Daiiy
news iiad ne peen shot as spy in
any other belligerent country nothing
would have been heard of him. Hun
dreds NJ mon and ,yor,a, have baan
.a,,.o.,o, =. 80. -,
W Ne"e'' anu met ''eir lats
on the continent since the war began.
France and Germany and Russia
swarmed with spies .before the oneninq
ne bost,;+ia, rrbo,,or,, ,,,an ~ rsd,,ooa
'o7'i',''o' io'e "a ,"s i'uu.eo
tne NUMBER IL mas increased the dctiV-
ity of these disguised enemies. Their
audacity is ASTOUNDING Take one ex-
ample: e. Percy Noel, aviatfon cores
pendent of the Daily News in France
recently told of a German aviator who
reported at aviation headquarters of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

them back and get her something use
full. She doesn't want silk stockings"
What shall l get then9' she aues-
toned.
"A pretty shirtwaist. or something on
that order" Mr.. Newlywed said.
very well. dear" sighed the young
bride. as she got out a pencil and some
paper to make a new list.
what did you get for my sister Jane?'
he inquired.
"A cut glass punch bowl" said Mrs.
Newlywed. 8
stuff and nonsense" he shifted. "She
won't use 1t over three times year and
when she needs one she can rent It.
Take that back and get her-er-picture
for her dem"
Certainly, dear" said Mrs. Newlywed
dutifully, and so she put down pic
ture" instead of punch bowl on her
newly made list.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

OF course. now and then you will run
across a f'Scrooge" or Gabriel Grub,
the drunken sexton or ''Pickwicl1 Pa
pers,n and some other 'grouches," but
most of the people we meet in the shops
are happy and gay, and light hearted, and
joyous.
All except Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed.
1t is their first Christmas and there
has been a lot of squabbling and quar-
reling regarding the Christmas gifts for
their newly acquired relatives.
81 made out my list weeks ago for
Jacks family and thought | had very
thing done up according to the queens
taste. but, 10 and behold the best laid
plans of mice and men are sometimes
futile" muses. Mrs. Newlywed.
II have just finished all my Christmas
shopping" says Mrs. Newlywed to
hubby" bit later, as he throws aside
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

which was observed about the same time
as the Saturnalia and the Yule. The
burning OF the candles was a part Of the
Jewish feast and there were Doubtless
thousands OF candles burning in Palestine
for the feast when Christ was born-a
fitting though unintcntlonal. acknowl-
edgement of the light that had come into
the world. This suppostlon is borne out
by the fact that the Catholics of the
Greek church cali Christmas THE Feast
of Lights"
Today Italy rather clings to the idea of
Christmas as day of rejoicing more
than day of merriment. II is not un-
common to see master and servant in
Italy sit at the same table on Christmas
day. tree is gaily decorated with gifts
and the fruits of all the many kinds that
grow in that country. but there Is no
Santa Claus in italy. and the presents
are not exchanged until IL days after
Christmas.
Christmas In Norway and Sweden
On the scandinavian peninsula Christ
mas celebrations are rather different
from those of other countries. In Norway
the day is devoted to calling and in
each home are tables laden with food.
As Is the custom In Russia. every visitor
Is expected to eat. on the night before
Christmas the birds. horses, and cows
receive the best dinner that can be
given them. The greeting. Merry
Christmas" is not known in Norway.
Instead, the first one who wakes ON
Christmas morning sings a little hymn.
Candles are kept burning In the open
windows all night.
In Sweden courts are closed, duarrels
are adjusted and feuds are forgotten.
On the Yule evening the family shoes
are cleaned and polished and set In a row.
that during the New Year the family
may live together IN peace and harmony.
Christmas trees Are seen in many, many
of the homes and are enjoyed by every
member of the family The festivities
last from four days to two weeks and
the streets are full of peasants masked
and dressed as kings. queens. sailors and
soldiers. They march, laugh and sing
and carry basket of present from their
masters to his friends. The Christmas
dinner In Sweden is the same for every
person from king to peasant.
Christmas 1914
How many, many of these customs VIII
be changed this Christmas of the year
of our Lord 1914. How few of them win
ne kept. But the real significance of
Christmas will stand out more promi-
nently because the need of It is greater
This year. The regime of Joy that means
manners always dying and festivities al
ways at their height doesn't make for
the sanest and happiest living for a fam
lily or for nation. In contrast. depres-
sion and melancholy are as unwhole-
some; but the genuine sympathy that is
being expressed, not merely in words.
\: In roll aafr Asfo
far and near. is the ballast the American
people need to keep them from thought
lessness and selishness and to bring
back the real spirit of Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

Then" said Mrs. Newiywed. when she
was telling me the story. IT took back
the mum had bought for my best friend
and got her a chatting dish at Jacks
suggestion. I distracted beautiful tea
kettle from another chum and gave her
a set of Kipling instead and on all
the way down the list, always acting
against my better judgment"
But there's no use struggling" she
said hopelessly. Il suppose all men are
alike. / know now what It is TO be
married. 1 have discovered the bondage
a woman is In, even unto Christmas
presents. 1t is not really doubling of
joys and sharing of sorrows, but in
stead IL Is being unable even u select
your Christmas presents for your own
friends and family. l suppose all men
are like Jack: he Is typical and there is
no use pretending he Is not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
Watches Nerves

From Pearson's Weekly.
One OF the troubles of watchmakers
is the man who gets on his watchs
nerves There are lots of customers
on whom a good watch is wasted A
good secondhand watch that has kept
perfect time for other people Will. with
certain other people. go irregularly
when it Is not standing still. 1t Is
common knowledge I'm the trade that
watches are greatly influenced by their
owners
Nobody knows the reasons. but two
explanations have been offered One is
that watches are sensitive to personal
magnetism, the natural electricity that
human beings contain in varying guam
titles.
The other is that watch may be dis
turbed by the vibrations set up by q
footstep which is heavier than the or
binary The man who puts his heels
down heavily usually needs to set the
regulator toward SLOW to keep il
from gaining.
one of the mysterious sides of the
subject is that watches seldom keep
good time on people of nervous, exctt-
able temperaments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
WANT MUFFs FOR SOLDIERS
German officer Appeals to Women to
Send Their Furs
Dm the New York Times.

FfOm Tie New 1Ofk IfmfS.
Rotterdam.--The correspondent of the
Vorwaerts, at the front. passes On an
appeal made by a German staff, officer
for womens rnuffs to protect the hands
of German troops in the western cam
paign during the bitter weather.
Women of fashion in Berlin are asked
to send all their furs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
!DoLEYSnArrrY.s|
PHILOSOPHY

Ole Miss, err Gal gifts Too
Old ter hang up her
STOCKIN' at Christmas
time jes' bout de time she
gifts Old Ernuff ter hang up
her MISTLETOE. Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

this year will be diff
ferent from any Christmas of
modern times. A December
maya zine comment on the
1o..,t1, f ,,t.,.t-..s, .... j..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

tall. dignified gentleman. wearing an
overcoat, which boasts OF gorgeous
fur collar and which marks him
as having the artistic temperament" or
being chauffeur, buying striped pepper
mint candy canes in a manner so
naughty that it attracts the attention of
all the bystanders.
That's the reason why you feel no ner-
riment when ones best ''grown-up"
friends stop in front of a takers stand
and purchase little black mee which
bangle on string and listen to the ex-
PLANTATION:
This is for my kitten and myself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

NE touch of Christmas makes
the whole world akin" para
phrases a perfectly good aphor-
ism. That's the reason why you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

Two or three little pictures before
really begin: 1t was the Pas
de Calais at the end of October
Ian October blessed, in this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
PLANT
IS SuCCESSFUL
Montpelier Company Organized
First of the Year Builds Up
a Nice Trade.

One Of the latest additions to the
list Of commercial enterprises bidding
for public favor in Clarksburg is tho
Montpelier Lumber Company which
had Its beginning with the present
year. It has started out with bright
prospects for developing into ono Of
Tho most important Industries. hare.
and has already gained such patron
age 7as warrants the statement that it
will soon rank among the first of
such companies in this section.
The Montpelier Lumber Company
has built splendid, plant at the
Montpelier addition, near the old Bal
timore and Ohio depot, with spur
tracks from the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad running into its yards. 1t
has constructed modern buildings and
has its supply yards well stocked.
while the machinery is Of latest make
and designed for the most up-to-date
work in turning out building supplies.
1t Is manufacturing all planning mill
products. including flooring, ceiling,
doors, frames, mouldings, mantels,
stair work, store work, ETC., and the
plant has been kept steadily employ
ed filing orders since it was opened
for business in January. Contractors
and builders have pronounced the
product Of the company up to theI
highest standard, and It has been
found reliable and prompt in filing!
all orders. The company does both
local and shipping business, and is
prepared to cut any orders, large orr
small. to specification. 1t carries all
classes of stock on Its yards, includ-
ing the famous hardwoods Of West
Virginia and the southern pine.
The Montpelier Lumber Company
was organized and incorporated by a
number Of prominent business men Of
this city, men who are experienced in
business and successful in other lines
of industry, and they have placed the
company in the hands Of "a competent
management, thoroughly expert I'M
the business, and it Is succeeding be-
yond expectations. The officers Of
the company are G. e. Prunty, presi-
dent: Q. o. Findley, vice-president;
R. e. Ash. secretary; and A. G. vii
lers. treasurer and manager. Mr..
Villers was formerly with the old
Clarksburg Lumber G Planning Mill
Company in the capacity Of shop fore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17

Company to maintain ana opet ateSs'
boom near the mouth of Hughea
river. The Pafkersburg Mill Com
|pany is operating along the Hughsa
river and has not take oGt; all tte
timber it expects to get out, hencs
the extension. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
PERMIT EXTENDED.
sssls.ealAl 10 "a. r.L.e.,.A..,.,

WASHINGTON, D. G., July IL
At the request OF Congressman Moss
the War Department has extended
for five years the permit OF the
Hughes River Boom and Lumber
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17

man, where he gained expert knowl-
edge of the planlpg mill business, and
he is showing his efficiency in his
splendid conduct OF thislnew industry.
Prague supplies coal either free or
at reduced prices,to the poor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17

Miss Bertha .Husk 1. !. !. !. 10000
Arthur Mccartney j.. az. 10000
Leslie Ward ..s.... 1000
Miss Emma Beatty. .-....s.. 10000
Miss Anna Booring ..,..,. 10000
Miss Madge Carpenter. ~. 10000
Miss Olive Cox 10000
Miss Bertha Goodwin. i. 10000
Miss Clara Hurst. ...l..... 10000
Miss Versa Kelley d. I. 10 ,0OU
Miss Effc Smith. 40. 80. g. 10000
Miss Mamie Sommerville i. 10, 900
Miss Eva Westfall. \. 10000
Miss Nellie Westfall Z. 10000
Worthington.
Miss Madge Brundage. ...... 10 900
Miss Clara Rtnehart. ..... 10000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-17
BIG LIST OF Nominees
For Prize Aonors in Teegrams Great Subscription Campaign
IL Your Name is Not Entered Send It in at Once
Nominations Never Close.

DISTRICT Includes clarks-
burg, Alta Vista. Broad Oaks, Indus
trial, Tin Plate, stealey Heights and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19
NOT OPPORTUNE
Redfeld Informs Senate That Time is
Not Ripe for South American
Trade Campaign.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Sept. IS
Secretary Redheld informed the Sen
ate today that the time was not oppor-
tune for a general trade campaign in
South America. Moreover. replying
10 the Senate's resolution asking for
an estimate Of the probable cost OF
sending government vessels carrying
American samples and trade ENJOYS
10 South Americas principal ports. the
secretary suggested that displays OF
individual and corporate products
should not be made under the auspices
OF the Federal government"
The effect Of the European war has
not impaired the ultimate purchasing
power Of South America. Mr. Redheld
said that lie present buying strength
and resources % current credit are ad-
vcrsely affected. There is n large op-
portunity iu South America, he added.
but 10 b. an opportunity for study and
for the laying down Of broad business
policies looking 90 = permanent trade
when the current conditions shall
have improved For the moment 10
seems that the policy called for BE- that
Of service 90 South America b. help
ing her regain her credit rather than
10 expect her. under existing c0ndi-
lions. 90 make large purchases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19

Following IL a list OF the furors
etawn by x @. Dakan and 8. ~ C1n.
nlngham. Jury Commissioners for tbo
OctoDer term OF circuit court. who
we're summoned TO appear Mondsv
OSsctooer -. They are: Elijah YoTng
Meade. Joseph Baker. civ: Georgc
Mendt, Liberty; q. g. HadIey. Frant
IN ~ NJ. Plants. Cameron y ~
buchanan, Sand I'M; oscar Yeater
Meade; J. W Schwob CLAW. ~ n
flsh. Cameron: y. VI. McBroon. Wash
IN Eton; Frank Fletcher. Cameron IN
T. y. row Union; y. q. Roberts. Wash.
lnet0n; Jas. Little. Union. j r Der.
fuson' Washington, " Rutan. CLAY
y w Alexander. Washington: j x
Iyles, Liberty. Okey Holmes. C1av.
godfrey Freidley. Franklin Fred N
shutter, Meade William Frizzeil
q. J.. Howard. Liberty. John W CIn.
ninEham. Washington. w r. FranL
IN. Liberty. y. y Dolan. Websfor
Edward Allen. Cameron. John chan.
man. Jr.. Meade. y L. Earnesf Cam
eront II s. Basford Franklin. Cbae
" Moore, Franklin r. a Balm. Wash.
ingtons q. ~ Grow. Washington
- Linch, Washington Jehu Hood
Gay. William Jones. Cameron q. n,
Carpenter. Cameron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-19
PIONEER CITIZEN
MAKES STATEMENT
After Making q Personal Test OF the
New, Vegetable Remedy
Plant Juice.

One OF the Oldest and best known
citizens OF this section is Mr.. ]. r,
higer who lives at stop No. 10, Bridge.
port. Ohio. Mr.. Kiger who is now
seventy-six and who was an iron pud.
dier Tor thirty-fve years makes the
following statement:
have been so helpless from rheu.
matism and kidney trouble that
nad 10 hold on to a chair when !
wanted TO get mp. I would get SO
dizzy sometimes that I would almost
iali down and had TO hold on 10
Things to walk and was very weak and
nervous and run down all over. had
70 walk with cane to get around.
heard about Plant Juice and
tnought perhaps IL might help me so
got bottle and tried IT, The results
nave surprised my friends. 1 have
thrown my cane away and can walk
anywhere want to. my kidneys do
not bother me any more, my rheu
matism is gone. my appetite is good
and feel fifteen years younger. I am
telling everyone what a wonderful
remedy Plant Juice is and they can
see for themselves what IL has done
for me-"
AS a remedy for nervousness. gan.
erai debility and low vitality as well
as all ailments of the stomach. kid.
neys' liver. nerves or blood. Plant
Juice Is the best TO be found. IL re.
vitaiizes and tones up the entire sys.
tenn. IL you suffer from indigestion,
with gas and bloating after meals,
sour stomach. no appetite. poor circu.
iation' headaches. dizzy spells. spots
before the eyes, pains across the
back and in the joints, cannot sIeeu
and wake up tired and languid in the
mornings with no energy for the day's
work Plant Juice is Just what YOU
need For sale at all drug stores
Adv.