davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18

men is rights just, She does
proclaim that the millennium .s b
around the corner, or that women
in the mass, the superiors NJ nd
she does declare her belief .n %
equality, and on this ground ma.
her stand for equal suffrage in
South.
Miss Gordon left last night ml
diateIy after her address for New
leans, where the Southern Won1
Suffrage conference. Of which saaI
president has established headquati
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs

Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs
They hang on all winter If not
checked, and pave the way for serious
throat and lung diseases. Get bottle
of FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound,
and take it freely. Stops coughs and
colds, heals raw infiamed throat, loos-
ems the phlegTn and is mildly laxative.
Best for children and grown persons.
No opiates. (AdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus. and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up
the air. passages and stops the hoarse
cough The gasping, strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass, Mich. writes: I'VE give Foley's
Honey and Tar TO our children for
Group and II always acts quickly"
lAdy.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-18
DON'T FORGET

your boy has only one pair
Of eyes. You should see
that they are properly safe
guarded. Fits-U Spectacles
may be just what he needs
to correct his eyesight and
arouse new interest in his
studies. Let us examine his
eyes and find out.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
DIFFICULTY TO
SUPPLY DEMAND
Coupon Clippers Anxious to Gel
Song Books and Many Order.
Coming by Mail.

The Herald has been buster than usua
during the past few days opening orders
for the song book. Readers are anxiou.
to get this collection OF old favorites
and out-of-town readers. as well as
those who cannot conveniently call, are
sending In their coupons by mail.
The Herald's song book is called
Songs That Never Grow Old" and IL
contains all Of the old songs the songs
that recall happy days Of long ago. Here
they are, all together. all in one hand
some volume.
There are two different styles Of bind
In to select from. one bound in heavy
cloth that will last forever, and the
other in paper covers. which will be
found substantial enough for all prac-
teal purposes Take your choice. Both
volumes contain a rare collection of
portraits consisting of reproductions from
photographs Of all the great vocal artists
OF the day, some Of them portrayed in
costume. These illustrations alone are
worth more than the small sum asked
for the book.
Clip your coupon today and lose no
time In coming into possession of this
wonderful collection
The Herald Song Book" on sale at
the following places: Percy S. Foster
Piano Company, 100 G street northwest:
Adams News Depot, Ninth and G streets
northwest; Roland Wallace. aes Ninth
street northwest; Adams Depot. Mount
Pleasant branch. 274s Fourteenth street
W. b. Holtzclaw, I7o5 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. and f. ].
Erwin. Fourteenth and Harvard streets
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
SUFFRACISTS FIND WAY
FOR PAGEANT Is EASY
Reception Given Application for Per-
NIT Different from that of
Last March.

Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf
rage. yesterday went to Major Sylvester.
office and, without any trouble at all
got permit for the suffrage parade or
May 9, which will start at the Belasco
rheater and progress down Pennsylvania
avenue to the Capitol. where a great open
air demonstration will be held.
The ease with which Miss Burns OBJ
tained this permit was a sharp contrast
with the month of agitation which was
required before the suffragists could get
a permit for the parade of last March,
which was followed by a Congressional
investigation of the charges which the
suffragists made against the police.
As a forerunner of the Washington
demonstration, simultaneous demonstra-
lions will be held on May all over the
country. Mrs. Jesse Hardy Stubs is
now in the Middle West organizing the
demonstrations there. and Mrs. Minnie
Z. Brooke is doing likewise in the South
srn States. Mrs. Emma Smith sDeyoe,
President of the National Council of
Women Voters is organizing the demon
Itrations I'm Utah. Washington and Idaho
md State Senator Helen Ring Robinson
s taking charge of the work in Colorado.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the union,
has returned from New England and
he States north and east of the Mason
ind Dixon line, having completed arrange
nents for the demonstrations there>and
collected several Thousand dollars from
iuffragists and sympathizers. Miss Paul
'ound quick responses to her plea that the
expenses of the work, which all along
have been borne principally by Washing
on women. be shared by women in other
States.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
MRS. JAMES LOWNDES DIES.
Death of washington Woman De-
ours In New York.

Friends in Washington yesterday learn
ed OF the death of Mrs. James LOwndc
in New York. Mrs. Lowndes was Mis-:
Laura Walcott Tuckermsn, daughter o
Lucius Tuckerman, OF Washington, be
fore her marriage in the early nineties t.
the late James Downdes, a Confederate
veteran, and at that time a well known
lawyer of this city. She was about
seventy years old when she died, after
an illness of several months.
Relatives who survive her in Wash
ington are Walter r. Tuckerman and
Walcott Tuckerman. her nephews. and
Prof. George F. Becker, of the United
States Geological Survey. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman will attend the
funeral
Mrs. Lowndes was an artist of note and
was known for her activities as a patron
OF the arts and for her extensive charities.
Her husband was of an old South Caro-
lima family and was on the staff of Gen.
Robert E Lee during the civil war
Mrs. Lowndes lived first in Rhode Island
avenue northwest and later at ISIS Massa-
avenue northwest. that residence
being her property at the time OF her
death,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
ANACOSTIA MASONS
NAVE NEW OFFICERS
Chapter II Holds Election, the Re.
suit to Be Made Known
Today.

Anacostia Chapter. No. L, Royal Arcl
i Masons, held its annual meeting las
night. Officers were elected. Anniunce
ment will be made today Of the result
Of this election. Next week the new Of
flcers will be oficialIy installed.
The Junior Brotherhood of St. An.
drew of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
met last evening at the home Of Willard
Wood in Minnesota avenue. ]. c. Win.
terwerp. director OF the chapter, presided
Anacostia Tent, No. Z, knights OF The
Maccabees, met last night, with John T.
Dent commander, in the chair. Under
the direction of the degree team, of
which A. A Provost is captain, several
members were admitted.
walker road, between Good Hone and
Prince Georges County, Nd, is to be made
a well-paved. well-lighted thoroughfere.
II the plans Of the commissioners are nut
INTO effect This road is one of the prin-
cipal thoroughfares connecting the dis
trict with Maryland.
Inc yearly meeting of the Anacostia
Citizens' Association is scheduled to take
place tomorrow night Election Of ON
GERS VIII be held. and work for the year
outlined.
The regular monthly meeting of In.
Hilsdale Citizens Association was held
last night, with President A. r. Jackson
in the chair. The association win ..nd
committee to visit the Capitol in tbe
near future to present its claims regard.
ing the acquisition by the eoyernmen,
OF all OF the streets there for improvr-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Mrs. Burleson Not at Home

Mrs. Albert Sidney BurIeson, wife OF
the Postmaster General, will not be a,
home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson was hostess
Sunday evening at one or the most de-
lightful musicales OF the winter. Yes
terday afternoon she entertained at a
second musicale. The artist, Mr.. Paul
Reimers, a well known tenor OF New
York. who came down for the evening
musicale. also gave the program yester-
day afternoon. assisted by Mrs. DeYo,
soprano, Of Washington.
| Miss Alice Shepard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Fitch Shepard, is seriously
Ill at her home in Eighteenth street.
Mrs. George Fairchild, wife Of Repre-
sentative Fairchild. of New York. enter
tanned at a charming the dansant at the
| New Willard yesterday afternoon
The red room was attractiveiy decorated
and an orchestra played for the dancing.
Mrs. Fairchild was assisted in receiv-
ing her many prominent guests by Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Robert l.. Owen,
Mrs. Ira c. Copley, Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar. Mrs. Charles McChord. Mrs. Folk,
Mrs Elmer Black, OF New York, and
Miss Flora Wilson.
Inc pTOCeeus OI lne "
performance OF "Fanny's First Play"
Bernard Shaw's successful play, at the
Belasco Theater, February .. will go to
help the Kindergarten Of Neighborhood
House
The performance will be given under
auspices OF the Junior Auxiliary of Neigh
borhood House, of which Miss Genevieve
Champ Clark and Miss Agnes Hart Will !
son are officers. Already boxes have
been bespoken by prominent society ma |
irons, and a banner house il anticipated. |
'Fanny's First Play ran for eighteen |
months in New York, and the original |
New York company will appear in the |
play at its Washington premiere.
Mrs. Henry Gladstone, who has spent /
the last month in Washington, has left 1
for New York. whence she will sail for
her home in England. Miss Gladstone
will remain n Washington a month or
SO longer.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
YALE GRADS" TO CoNGREGATE

The Washington Yale Alumni Associa
ton Is to give a smoker at the University
Club tonight at $50 o'clock. Richart
Armstrong. captain of the victoriou,
Yale varsity crew in 1895 and at present
graduate head coach at Yale. and Sher.
wood Eddy, of the class Of 81, who is
the international secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. for Asia, two Yale men
widely known, will speak.
All Yale men in Washington are invited
to attend the smoker. which is the first
Of a series of entertainments planned
by the association for the present sea
SON.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
The Dansant Popular

! Society was well represented at the
the dansant at the Willard yesterday
afternoon for the benefit Of the Episcopal
Home for Children. and it was both a
financial and social success. The COM
| rittee in charge of the Tendance were
Mrs A. A. Birney. Mrs. William X.
Ellis. Mrs William ID. Hoover, Mrs. As
pinwall. and Mrs. Joseph r. johnson.
Miss Emily Beatty entertained at an
Informal tea yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Raymond T. Houk, grandson of
former Representative l.. c. Houk, of
Tennessee, and nephew of former Sem
ator John c. Houk, entertained a party
OF friends last evening In honor OF the
engagement OF Miss Evelyn Wilson. of
Kingston, Tenn, and Mr.. William Meline.
OF this city. The party attended the
National Theater. afterward going to the
Ebbitt House for late supper Mr..
Malcolm Woods. Of Knoxville. Tenn, a
cousin of the bride-elect. was present
The wedding will take place in June
OF interest to Washington society was
the marriage Of Miss Elsie Campau,
daughter OF Mrs George T. Campau, and
Mr.. Hewitt Lea Wells, OF this city, which
took place last Wednesday in Detroit. I'm
the presence OF relatives and a few per-
sonal friends. Mr.. Woolsey Campau was
best man. The bride, who was escorted
by her mother. wore gown with full
court train Of ivory charmeuse The
bodice was Of rose pointed lace over net,
and trimmed with rhinestones. Orange
blossoms wreathed the Juliet cap that
held the veil. and she carried a bouquet
OF lilies Of the valley and orchids. Mrs
Campau wore a gown OF black chiffon
velvet, the bodice finished with black
lace embroidered with white. The deco
rations were in green and white. A
OF Easter lilies and palms,
in front Of which were white satin prize
dieux fanked on either side by lighted
candles in tall standards, formed a sta
ton for the bride and groom during the
ceremony. which took place in the ball
room OF the Pasadena Hotel. Mr. and
Mrs. Wells left the same evening for
New York. and will shortly take up their
residence in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Sixty Couples" Tonight

Smart society Is eagerly ANTICIPATING
the sixty couples cotiilion, which will be
held at Rauscher's tonight. The guests
will be received by Mrs. Charles Camp
bell and the other members of the COM
mittee in charge Of the cotillion-
Mrs. Robert Newton Harper was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at a most delightful
tendance In compliment to the Misses
Gould. the debutante daughters Of Justice
Asley NJ. Gould.
The house was charmingly decorated
with smilax. palms, and cut flowers, while
a basket OF jonquils formed the CENTER
piece for the handsomely appointed tea
table. An orchestra. stationed in the
gallery overlooking the ballroom, played
for the dancing.
Mrs Harper wore a handsome gown of
yellow taffeta with hounces Of yellow
chiffon and topaz ornaments.
She was assisted in receiving her guests
by Mrs. Dorsey Shackelford, Mrs Cuno
Rudolph. Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. John
Langley, Mrs. Gudger, Mrs Harlan, Mrs.
Lisner. Mrs. Philip Campbell. Mrs Daniel
w. Baker. Mrs. A. NJ. Gould. Mrs Lucien
Smith. Mrs. Bonney. Miss Shuey, Miss
Dorothy Could. Miss Margaret Gould.
Miss Lenore Rivero. Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, Miss Tudelle Hughes, and Miss
Shackelford
A buffet supper, and an informal dance.
for the receiving party and q few addi-
tional friends followed the tea.
A masquerade dance will be given To-
night In the small ballroom at the Ar
cadc
Miss Louise Peckham, niece of the lat.
Justice Peckham. Is visiting Miss Editb
Temple Oracle at her home In the ave.
nue. Of the Presidents. Miss Oracle win
give a luncheon today in compliment TO |
her.
Secretary Of Commerce Redfield enter.I
tertained at luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel Powhatan Capt. Carl z. Sherman
Messrs. Ralph b. Goddard. Joseph r
Yates, Thomas ]. Rout, E. c. Rutland
Harold ID. King. William W. Demerttt
Benjamin B. Derry, C. A. Lamy, Roscoe
House, Edward L. Woodruff. Lewis N.
stoddard. w. c. Dibrell. H. L. Beck. m
~. Rhodes. A. e. Ariedge. Maj. g. nj
HOFFMAN, Col. c. Med. Townsend. 1t
col H. Jervey.
fashionable audience filed the Co
umbia Theater last night to see the
'Madcap Princess" The proceeds of the
~ Hospital.
Among those who entertained friends
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

4 The President and Mrs Woodrow WI.
4 son win be hosts tonight at a reception
at the White House in honor of the
members OF Congress and their families.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson received Mrs.
Marshall and the wives of the Cabinet
omcers at the White House informally
yesterday morning.
| The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeten entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at their home in the
Avenue Of the Presidents.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Lind
ley NJ. Garrison were hosts at a dinner
last night in honor of<the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan.
The guests invited to meet them were
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle-
son. the Attorney General. Mr.. McReyn-
ODDS: Senator and Mrs Thomas, the Min
lister of Peru and Nine. Pezct, Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Albert Mills Mrs Alfred
z. Bates. Mrs Burton Harrison. and
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Paskus, OF New
York.
Miss Phyllis Moore and Miss Anne
Moore. daughters Of the Counselor of the
State Department and Mrs. John Bassett
Moore, entertained at a dinner last night
IN compliment to Miss Eleanor Wilson
Ensign and Mrs. Aston Simpson chape-
roned the party.
The other guests were their house xucst,
Miss Jean Montgomery Mile. Ernestine
van Rappard. Miss Sophy Johnston,
Count de Sartiges. OF the French EN-
bassy; Baron Won Lersner. of the Ger
man Embassy: Baron Won Nagell, Mr.. +.
M. Schmolck, of the Netherlands Lega-
ton: Mr.. Johannessen. OF the Norwegian
Legation, and Mr.. Hanks.
Senator and Mrs. Willard X. Salisbury
entertained at a dinner last night at
their home in r street. Their guests
were Senator and Mrs John Kern, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Senator
and Mrs. James A Reed. Senator and
Mrs. Key Pittman. Senator and Mrs.
John +. Shafroth, Senator and Mrs Nor
ris Sheppard. Senator and Mrs. Thomas
]. Walsh. Senator James Martin, Sena-
tor Marcus A Smith, and Mrs. Charles |
c. Walcutt
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
SoeietY Doinss in ano AROUND
[sssl Ole National Gopital Zee
J D NATALIE sUMNnR LUCoLN.

In their boxes were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Wynne. Mr.. and Mrs. David JAYNE
Hin. Mrs. J. Cammack. DR.. and Mrs..
Webb. DR.. and Mrs. q. T. Vaughan, DR..
and Mrs. w. c. Gwynn. the Misses Alice
and Mamie Riggs. DR.. and Mrs. RYAN
Devereux. and DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Mar
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Cockeriil, Of Jeffer.
son, Mo-. are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Miss Alice Yorke, Of New York, ia q
guest at the Hotel Powhatan for the
week.
Mrs. William NJ Geddes. of 1913 Column
bia road, viii not be at home today, but
win receive Informally Tuesday, Febru-
airy II. from to In honor Of her house
guest. Mrs. Herbert Davis. of Melbourne,
Australia. Mrs. Davis will visit relatives
In London and Copenhagen before re-
turning to Australia
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Miss Stevens Gives Luncheon

Miss Elizabeth 8. Stevens entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the shore
ham when the guests were viscountes.
I Chinds. wife of the Ambassador from
pJapan; Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien. Mrs
John Hay. Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mrs
Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. Larz Anderson
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs Charles
Richardson, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. John p.
jackson and Mrs James Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pcyton Russell have
the Shoreham for several days before
going to Europe.
Mrs Percy Edwards Quinn. OF Missis-
sippi will not be at home this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Car
penter have leased the residence OF Gen.
William c. Carter in Bancroft Place and
will shortly take possession.
Gen. Joseph S. Smith, Of Bangor. Me-,
who Is passing the winter in Washington.
entertained at a dinner Sunday night I'm
the green room of the New Richmond in
honor Of the Maine delegation. Senators
johnson and Burleigh, and Representa-
tives Kinds. Guernsey. McGillicuddy. and
Peters: also F. II. Appleton and Joseph
Williamson, of Maine. and Col. NJ. NJ.
Parker, Of Washington.
A the dansant will be given for the
benefit of the Episcopal Eye. Ear, and
Throat Hospital on Thursday. February
10, from TO Z. at Studio Hall. 1913 Con-
necticut avenue. The tickets will be 50
cents, including refreshments. The fol-
lowing ladies are in charge: Mrs H. B.
Mum, Mrs. c. w. Huske Mrs I. w
Estes, Mrs r. J. Earnshaw. Mrs. Sprigg
Poole. Mrs. Samuel G. Parker, Mrs b. II.
Thompson. Miss J. E. Prather, and Mrs.
Vo}p
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

German scientist has invented a
hre-damp whistle" device to give
warming of gas in mines.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Dies at Age of 100.

Norwich, Conn.,, Feb. s.-Mrs. Bernard
100. She was BON in North Einr.,on
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
FIRST PANsY APPEARS.
Blossom, Blooming on White House
Lawn, Is Taken Ins1de,

The first pansy of the season appeared
yesterday on the White House lawn and
II was taken tenderly indoors as a har-
binger of spring.
The flower bed in which the pansy
oloomed is directly in front Of the execu-
tive Offices
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Park Cockeriil, Of Jeffer
son, Mo-, are at the Hotel Powhatsn.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

Miss Emily Beatty entertained at an
informal tea yesterday afternoon,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmete6 entertained Informally at
luncheon yesterday at their home in the
Avenue OF the Presidents.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

Mrs. Albert Sidney BurIeson, wife of
the Postmaster General. will not be at
homo tomorrow afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20
TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT
Attorney J. q. Bridges Delivers In
teresting Address Before the
Hoquiam Commercial Club

HOQUIAM. March 19.-Over gov
ment, too many bureaus, too many
commissions, all costing money to
maintain, these are in large pary
the cause of the present high taxes
and at the same time the lethargic
condition of business, declared j. b.
Bridges, we'll known attorney of Alb
erdeen, in an address yesterday be-
fore the Commercial Club at its noon
luncheon, where he was a guest.
Mr.. Bridges took as his subject,
Fundamentals" or over-government
and said we had drifted far afield
from the original intent of the fran
ers of this government, who intend
ed that every person should do as
he pleased so long as he did not in
terfere with the privileges of some
one else. The rapid development Of
the past few years in laws and com
missions and bureaus, Mr.. Bridges
pointed to as showing the growth
of over-government, and then turned
it to the subject of high taxation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20
HOQUiAM r. r. DEPOT
Old Railroad Station 10 Moved Out OF
Way of the New Union Depot
Soon To Be Started

HOQUlAM, March 19.-After, sew
eral delays, the first section of the
old passenger depot was loaded on
four fiat cars, with one car under
each corner of two trucks, and moved
about 900 feet eastward Tuesday af-
ternoon, to point near it's new loca-
ton, adjoining the freight shed. The
remaining section will follow as soon
as the first can be placed in position.
The steam derrick used in bridge
work furnished the motive power and
the transfer up the track was made
in exactly 10 minutes from the time
the cars were first started. Traffic
was not interferred with in any way
and the Milwaukee and Northern Pa
cific trains from the Sound arrived
on the third track while the derrick
donkey was Juggling at its mammoth
load.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20
The POLITICAL.
POT BOILING


tOOntlnueQ from page One)
cal Gibralter, the solidity of the
Democratic fortress in no way dimin.
ishes the duty of vigilance in guard
ing the fort, and energy in enlargins
its boundaries. Just as the far-sight
ed economist says, always retrencll
in time of prosperity" so the dis
corning party man says, BE on guard
in the hour of success
We must not lose sight for an in
slant of the axiom, that the great
reliance of the Democratic party has
always been itself 1t is the Demo
cracy which wins Democratic vic
tories, and the only peril the party
has to look out for. is the danger Of
'over-confidence. Our chief resource
must be-not the disruption of oui
antagonists, but the harmony, vigol
and aggressiveness of ourselves
Democratic militancy is the watch
word of this time of triumph AMI
achievement, just as Democratic mill
fancy was the key which unlocked
the gates of victory for us in 1917
and 1912. The open sesame which
swung wide the doors to us, in those
years of success, is the talismar
which will hold them open, in 1871
and 1916.-National Monthly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-20
Made ManyFi
Friends in West
Following Statement Shows How
Plant Juice the New Tonic is
Gaining Favor

Mrs. A. d. Rayson, who lives at
1872 Ninth street, North Portland, Ore,
and who formerly lived in Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, said
Il have been taking your Plant
Juice for about three weeks now and
am feeling better than l have felt
for twenty years. have suffered
with stomach trouble. my liver was
also in bad condition. and l was very
nervous and run down. My nerves
seemed to be all unstrung, and
was not able to stand anything. For
three years I have been unable to
60 without holding on to the banister.
Since l began taking Plant Juice
my condition has improved so much
that can go up and down stairs with
perfect ease. My stomach is in fine
shape now and | can eat anything
without any bad effects afterward.
My appetite is good and I sleep we'll
I have also suffered at times with
rheumatism. Plant Juice has helped
me 80 much that the pain is now
nearly all gone. l am glad to rec
ommend Plant Juice to anyone"
Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness. dependency, the blues,
have pains in the back or limbs, diz.
~ spells, spots before the eyes, low
vitality. poor circulation and a gen.
eral debilitated condition will find a
real friend in Plant Juice, sold a!
Eaton & Swaney's Drug Store. (13)