davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27
family Mr.eWdkeland has the Hill

~ Il"
Hardin place and is comfortably ell
! scounced in a nice story and half
residence. l spent the night at this
| home and was royalty entertained.
After partaking of an appetlzlhS
supper, the neighbor boys, Alton
Bearden, Albert Bearden and Wal
ter Bearden of Beuna Vista, came
over and Joined in an interestln9
game of forty-two. Mi. Nakeland
is on to this art and plays to win,
and if | am any judge, he will make
good this year on his crop. lie has
splendid Wife to help him along
the road to success. His wife IS the
daughter of w. a. Trull, highly
respected citizen of the county {,
c. is the son of c. NJ. Wakcland,
who has a brother living in Waxaha-
chic They have two bright little
boys, Willie and Luther, the first
goes to school and the latter viii
soon go. Mr.. Wakeland accompa-
MED me down to Boz and | met ID. J
Clayton, who runs a general me1-
chandise store. He enjoyed gooi
trade last year, having sold about
$l5 100000 worth of goods. He had
been fishing that day and said the
finy tribe bit very coed. He gave
me an order for SOC monthly state
ments, besides renewed his subscrlp-
ton 10 the Enterprise. also visit
ed the store of Graves 4 Maxwell
here, who have a good stock of gen
eral merchandise AT this store had
the pleasure OF meeting Rev. S. b.
Sawyers, pastor of Bethel Station.
| also called at the blacksmith shop
of w. C. Miller and saw J. A. Cas-
sells, who was busy, but he had
time to tell ME that the papers | rep
resented were good ones. | shook
hands with II. L. Sanders at Boz
also saw j. S. Boles, while here
He gave me dollar to have the
Dallas Semi-Weekly News sent 10
him for one year. The next place
stopped was at J, ]. Sells home
and he gave me a renewal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Self are raising three orphan
children, orphans of Mrs. Self
sister They are very bright and
pretty children. MIR. Self has not
been we'll for some time, but he
keeps posted on the doings Of the
world and is up on politics in gen
eral. After leaving Mr.. Wakeland'a
the next morning, / drove out toward
Forreston, passing by the Anderson
ranch. On this rane.- | stopped Al
]. l.. Rumseys He has a fine two
story, six-room house. He was not
at home, but met his wife, who is
very disagreeable and hurried on
to Forreston. l strolled in to |. w.
| Phelps big store here and he made
glad the heart Of the field man by
renewing his paper for a year On
! leaving Forreston | took the Nash
pike, visiting many homes on he
| way. and with very few exceptions
the Enterprise or Daily Light is one
OF the papers they read but the dates
are far ahead and | did not geJ
many renewals. Through this poH
| tion of the country it is thicbly set
tied and as fine land as could he
had anywhere stopped few
minutes at Nash and cross cut from
there to Forreston pike. While out
here | met r. o. Cheatham at his
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

f,rn rode ON around the Chea-
.bo,, far,, and n,,,1ed in At W, "
,Is.,,. ,.la ta2.o. ,ho manor saw
49, ,.;e, ,.ho .a+d 1l, and Mrs 7.
- chaa,h.,, took dirnsr with them
a.. ,,u. ,rarl-s i. o worry In
..,,- o,,, i,,,.;+,1 tho field
49,. .',.. rae. i7ron, her.
~ 1,r,nlins and he
,.tr. .r,,.,,onting shrubbprv,
.,,,..,. .,n,,,.oa j., to = y Ad-
49,. 1,a,.a .,,.i,, hovs i,,st
., n,,,,. ata which are fire
Ut. NJ. -. ,,,,,.,, ! s,o,,ncd wa
u, ,,.f,,, fa.ur.i et hss
.1,a .tor,,o,,f,,,, ,,lous He rapajrcl
,...,.'-. ,..,,;,- 1,a,, Sam ha. a
49,. hectic. l,aaning his
..,,, !, orfo,, be shar-
a,aa.. 4or ,no neichborhood
~. ,.,n,. f,o PORN, and horne
49,, ,~,ant, of aaoa nnra water all
&C., ,,,,,1i,y on tha|
-. 81, hc.lad for
w. 800 ...,,,.,o %, ,beI
.. ,t,u.,, ,bo o,,,o
W.. ea. ,na lsrta,-"
~ y 1ro,+roesa
49,, .,.,... !. llo,dorsl,o
n.y. 49, ,r,. Nov, ,on,. 10 oat
a., 49,. ,... 1,,ra parIo,, Who
= 's.,..,,.i,..., -. A. n,,,... sem.
~. 49,. So ~, ,,,,, ,;,,,a - ,.os
.s..'I. 49,. :, ,,.,,.,,i.,, -, hor.o
-. -, ;a,n,, h, ,.;yt, IN the
$500, fI,,na +hn ,as.,ll ~.
..,.1,.-,,.,
80 :, : ''D ''. ;' ,,,, ha1a..a ~ tho
=. :. ,ra,.,1,..o,,io
~. n.,,1. r.. ~ ffa1I
~, - ...l.ta, za,,a4rf .o.
-" a.. 40" +,z ~ z,'asat 5,o,gn
r,n. oaa.,, ,an., e.t,,raa,. ,-as nm
,,s1,a}1,, 1arre- on account Of the can
1id..o For e,q,.ar,,o. IA snaal, and tho
>or,.is revived ,,aatino going ON IT
the pantist church
Ar = NJ Horto,, and SON If ster-
ro++ were horo s.tnrda, and -
4endod The Norris ,nanting Ma, lr4r-
ton .,vo mo an orde, for stat7oner,.
also eave mo b,s rene,yai Tn th9
na,,ar u aJrcartnr of l,,z. was
hero Saturday all diked mn so !
bardfv knew bim lie saia he came
II, ia attend the Norris; nran,fI4,
10 o-as NOT ~ the naa,f1rp zz,a= +
so,. bfn, h5t ha VIC :, e~o,5i rom
- 49,, - ,,-.1,. -. -
~, - .z,,,.,..l,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27
EIGHT PAGES.

Why seek advice from others
when you know beforehand that you
are not going to accept it when ten
dered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

We are afraid We shall not he
left with funds enough to properly
celebrate San Jaeinto Day. Easter
gets here first.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

John Corntassle must pay the
death penalty up in Oklahoma for
killing his Cook. What else could
have been expected FROM a man
with such 4 Nance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

part il the battle of flowers.
There Is always something to be
thankful Tor. Spring came Just
about the time we had reached the
limit with our eoa1 man,
Doctor Norris has an interesting
message for you each morning, al
tcrnoon and night. YOU fail to
so and hear it the fault is your own.
.-S--------
The members of the Colorado
National Guard are brave warriors.
They have been able to arrest
Mother Jones" without firing q
gun.
--A------
One of the greatest consultations
which comes with the advent Of
spring is that the plumber will not
get another lick at us until next
winter.
The 1913 cotton crop sold for a
billion dollars, but the distributor
of the fund has failed up to this
date to mail us a check for our
share.
--------->---------
Women may strive much harder
than men to remain young, but
Father Time treats US all alike, We
become twelve months older with
each passing year.
---]-----~
There MAY be more pleasure IN
pursuit than in Possession, but the
fellow who Is after an office with
u good fat salary does not look nj
Ii just in that way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

Gambling III any form IS wrong
and should not he ,oIarated at the
same time the fellow who plays draw
poker always feels that he has the
better excuse than any one else for
going astray.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

The destruction by fire of the
West Texas Normal school main
building again emphasizes the fact
that all public buildings should be
absolutely fireproei.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

And NOW they tell us the oppo-
sation is paving the way to homi-
late n.aA against Wilson in 1916.
They may pave the way but they
viii find it a very rough road when
the time arrives
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

Worder how much MONEY the
shipping trust is putting up in or
der to keep the free toll proyi5-
ion in the Panama Canal law from
briu1 reFt dleu?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

Wonder how much money the
shipping trust is putting up in or
der to keep the free toll proyis-
ion in the Panama Canal law from
bcin5 eFtaled?
The destruction by fire OF the
West Texas Normal school main
building again emphasizes the fact
that all public buildings should be
absolutely fireproof
John Corntassle must pay the
death penalty up in Oklahoma for
killing his Cook. What else could
Rave been expected FROM man
with such 4 Nance
Clarence Ouslcy gave a number Of
reasons for Withdrawing from the
race fer governor, but at this dis
lance it looks like he entirely over
looked the main and principal one.
The regular annual picnics al
various points i'll the county viii
soon he pulled off We shall! al
tend n number of them. but not Tor
.he purpose of reporting the
speeches.
-<-
1 - +, in
and should not he tolerated.; at the
same time the fellow who plays draw
poker always feels that he has the
better excuse than any one else for
going astraE.
We have only eight candidates
for sheriff at the present time but
We learn that a number Of others
are threatening Nothing like hay
ing a good crowd from which to
make a selection.
We are told that 4 Washington
church has Just received an anony-
nous aifr OF il half million dollars.
II is safe 10 say il did not come
a{ther from John u or Andy, They
,e,iavo in advertising
-
And now they tell us the oppo-
sation is paving the way to nohfi-
Fate q nan against Wilson in 1916.
They may pave the way but they
,-ilI e.a i, ., ,cr,. ro,,oh road when
M. time ,r;.e.
When a brother is going down
the hill pile the road in front OF
hm so full OF kind words and good
deeds that he can't get over them
When he Is struggling up the kill
get behind him and push.
The Daily Light IS mere 10 gave
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

The regular annual picnies al
various points i'll the county viii
soon he pulled off We shall al
tend a number of them. but not for
The purpose of reporting the
speeches.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

When a brother is going down
the hill pile the road in front Of
hlm so full Of kind words and good
deeds that he can't get over them,
When ne Is struggling up the kill
get behind him and push.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

There is always something to be
thankful Tor. Spring came just
about the time we had reached the
limit with our coaI man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-27

Obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards of thanks--aIl matter not
NEWS-will be charged for at the
rate of , cents per line. Poetry
double price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
Millions Now
Know MUsTERoLE

z They used to put up with the muss
sfnd the bother Of mustard plastcrs.
For. after all, nothing gave such
ammGdiate. such lasting relief as the
ieid-tfmc mustard plaster.
y II smarted, and blistered like all
IS, ri, bal 1t surc,: did the work.
y Silence now has combined tile
amazingly curative properties of
mustard with other ingredients into
wonderful ointment.
1t is called MuSTERoLE. And it
docs what mustard piasters used to
do. without the plaster. and without
The blister!
You Just rub MusTERotE in.
That's all. Then watch how soon the
pain goes scooting. How the cool,
soothing relief comes afterwards.
MUsTERoLE gives instant relief
from Sore Throat, bronchitis, Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

tie patriots" who were ,clamoring
for control, the people Of Fukien set
lied down to business. and the gen.
eral desire has been for peace and
quiet,
There are always lawiess bands
wandering about the3country back OF
Annoy and Foocllow. Their numbers
vary with local conditions, All un-
favorable crop reducing the country
people almost to starvation and aug!
mcnting the number of outlaws. H.
was such band which recently pill.
LACED village near Chao-an in the
southern part of the province. and
was reported TO have destroyed the
American mission chapel there.
While the mission chapel was I'M
harmed, the pillaging illustrates the
difficulties with which the.local pop
ulace must contend. In the .Hinghwa
district about so miles from Eoochow
tho city of Tehwa has been the scene
of fresh disturbances and, for the
time being. no foreigners are allowed
tc travel there.
The fact that Fukien is practical
~ isolated from its neighboring prov
inces, shut in by high, mountain
ranges. and, dependent upon coolies
and pack animals for transport to
the interior. has driven the Fukicn.
csc to the sea. The island of For
mosa lying directly opposite the Prov
s,ice was colonized by Fukienese sea-
farcrs long ago! the!suecess of (which
cntrnriseabas encouraged the mer-
chants to extend their zone of opera
t'onsauntil'the southern coast Of Asia
us farGas' the Malay peninsula, and
most of the southern islands are now
dotted with Fukienese colonies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
LAME BACK
RUBPA|NS AWAY.
RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH A
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
st. JACOBS OIL"

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago. sciatfca
or a strain. and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating "st. Jacobs
OIL" Rub it right ion. the ache or ten
der spot, and'iinstantly the pain,
soreness. stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle OF "st. Jacobs. Oil"
from your druggist and timber up. a
moment after ut is applied you'll
wonder what became Of the backache.
sciatiea or lunbaso pain. "st. ia
cobs Oil" is harmless and doesn't
burn the st;in. g
It's the only application to rub on
a weak, lame or painful back, or for
jihthbago, sciatica, neuralgia. .rheu-
,natism, sprains or a strain.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

. JtASE
aches. and weak Or dizzy spells? Do you
weak kidneys, have bad dreams, indiges.,
ton. belch bloat and suffer after eating :?
DO you have ., sort of Don't give q hang"
feeling. don't want to work feeling
things look gloomy? f5aS i4HE7 Ii
missing. ,TLifG's not dull one. bottle az
wonderful iooT,JUICl2,' pure, safe, guar!
'anteetl, mbney-back ROOT JUICE viii
have ryou feeling like Nature has given
YOU n new body and a new, bright, active.
haplty BRAIN You'll seeua dlfferenceifitiI
yourself In a week, a wonderful differ
'ence. You'll feel better. brighter STRONG
or, happier than you've felt in many, a
ROOT JUICE helps the whole body. 1t
cleans out the blood. regulates the lazy
bowels and liver, strengthens the stoni-
ach and the kidneys, tones up the ncrv-
Gus system. You'll cat like a wolf, en-
JOY what you eat and digest what you
eat. And sleep? Yes, indeed, good, nat
ural, restful. refreshing sleep and get up
In the morning feeling fresh and tit.
Come! You're doing yourself an injus-
tice to 50 on feeling ms you do. Give
this wonderful body restorative week to
this time. ROOT JUICE has got to help
you. 1t has TO satisfy you, remember that,
and you can get back your money Instant
y 4 you want 1t. That's how good
ROOT JUICE Is.
All good druggists sell ROOT JUICE
Mt q dollar n bottle and guarantee 1t.
You don't hive to take n barrel OF 1t and
wait six months for results either. I'm
less your case is n rare exception you'll
feel wonderfully improved In week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

An effort. may be made,in London
10 introduce Ronggeng. dance
which is practiced by the. Javaness
for theirprinees, who maintainsregt
:alar corps ,ofsdancersd a ThdiJavanese
'doanot behave ,in promiscuousa dancf
.ingsas iihit8Europe and 'the United
is,ates.i9 suclh is! immoral, tlieyGbet
devc,gaad theysleave the dancing Il.
professionals. ~ 4
THE court dancers of Java. srimpls
and bedoyos. are chosen among the
relatives of the reigning pr,nccs,''
rays j. F. sheltema in his work on
Java. "'Fheir sons and daughters,
However, are excepted from the
choice. The srimpi dances are az
ways performed by girls, of whom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
IMPORTANT
CHANGES OCCUR.
IN CHINA.
WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF
CIVILIZATION ALONG WEST
ERN LINES.
THE ISOLATED PROVINCE OF
YUKIEN is UNDERGOING
CHANGES. .+r'
PROGRESS OPPOSES THE OPIUM,
BUSINESS IN THAT
SECTION.

by Associated Press.1
Annoy, China. Feb. 10.-With the
development of civilization along
Western lines the isolated province
6f Eukien is rapidly undergoing i'm
portant changes. II may soon be iin-
agined that a chunk has been takeh
out Of New England or some other
farming region of the United States
and laid down, in5 China for there are
increasing evitleneesfthat7 fields once
wholly devoted ito ltlespoppy will be
turned over topotatoes and corn.r,
e9 Progress has put1its foot down on
the opium" BUSINESS Outside oGiGhil
ma there,'are probably few persons
who realize how great blowHthis ac-
tion has dealt, at a means of susie
nance to province whose resources
were already overtaxed to maintain
its crowded population. Opium has
always brought good price in local
markets and formed an important
scufce of the farmers revenue. It is
small wonder that campaigns against
the drug have met with armed resist
arce.
Sporadic and reckless destruction
Of fullgrown crops came last year
with such a suddenness that farmers
were not conscious that the govern
ment was in earnest until they saw
tEeir entire seasons work lost. This
year new. method is to be tried. In
stead of waiting until the plants are
grown and then destroying the crop,
the government has served notice
that all opium plants will be destroy
I'd as soon as they appear in the field.
III many instances the summary de-
struction Of the crop last year caused
riot and bloodshed. but the notices
this year seem to be convincing
farmers that the government means
business, and the destruction OF the
young plants already underway has
not caused the strife which resulted
last year. The new policy is meeting
with the approval of the farmers, and
once they see that they must give up
the poppy they are turning TO indigo
notntaaq and corn
Another change little less tangi-
hse, but none the less marked. is the
new spirit of freedom. During the
revolution Fukienese men and money
we're not lacking to do the provinces
part in the overthrow of the hated
Manehu government. But, that ac-
eomplished. trusting that a clean,
government would be organized by,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

or at least:in the main, what further
advantage can be gained by the per-
petuation OF both as separate organ
izations?. .,.
IF the Progressive party has served
its purpose-has resulted in the re-
forms-why continue as q militant or,
ganization? Will It's continuance US
such not inure OF the benefit 10 the
Democratic party? s.''',f,' -
Purpose Has Been Served"
as the situation not pretty much
like house divided against itself?
"A political party. is formed for Il
purpose The Republican party by
keeping step. with modern progress
bids fair not TO perish from the earth.
Its motive is to perpetuate these same
principles which have been tried and
proved correct. The Progressive party
has served its purpose-has cleaned
the Republican party OF Its scarlet
spots.
Would not amalgamation now be
the safer and saner course?" r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
The ticket exchange for the
Moose Ministries will open at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning at
Hollis Drug Store on Main
street.

Only the privclaged few. who
have been employed on night work,
such as the police force, the news
papers. and the like, III this city,
know of the night life of Fair
mont from Ii o'clock at night until
5 in the morning.
One Of the busiest places In the
city during the long stretch between
II aud 3. is the rear of the Marion
County Court House. There the
things 80 on which only few pco-
pie know Of. The names of those
who are shown in the papers rs
having put up forrcits for their ap-
pearance at police court. and who
never appear; the police who make
the arrests, the local color tmostly
blacl) which roam about tho alley
during these hours, are things I'M
known to the average citizen Of
Fnirmont.
You Nil are to have chance to
know about this night life. and it
will be given to you In detail, in
the prologue of the Moose Charity
Benefit Ministries. which vii he
staged at the Grand Opera House on
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week. with matinee for the ladies
and children OH Saturday after
noon.
The scene will show the VARIOUS
buildings. and the characters will
be real. They will all be there,
and some of them will be great
surprise to you. If they fail to come
as requested. then they will he
picked up bodily and brought to
the opera house. and thch made to
walk across the stage, or. ii they
refuse. to do. tbs. Hiey> will be cr-
feiently carried ACROSS. !, DO not
think that you know WHO. they are.
hut go to"thc Moose SNihstrcls and
be sure Of the real identity of Fair
mont,s midnight ,Hcrew''.. ~ u
Walter Damrosch has one of thc
finest musical organizations in the
world. but the Moose Charity Bene-
fit Ministries, which are 10 be pro-
duccd in this city on Friday and
Saturday nights of this week, with
Saturday matinee. have an or
ganization, which for real genuine
musical ability and cleverncss of its
players, will far Guido the Damrosch
organization.
The "Whatsyerdamrush Band"
is the name OF the musical mclange
which the minstrcls OF this city will
have Wits them, and the name is
not half SO funny as the music they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

the corps deballet Of the Sultan of
9ogja contains some thirty, or forty
between thirteen ard seventeen
'searssof age. The beaoyos dances
Inexperienced by either boys Dir
eirlsfn' female attire a.4ap
Et35itThe dance might not be called
such by US. For the, action is slow
aud stately; there is: hopping and
skipping, but the expression is by
the upper part of the body with the
motions Of the arms and hands in
conformity with well known rules. .
There is dancing for the people
eftener than mobiles, but this is done
by professional dancers who travel
about seeking employment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

silitisa Group. Stir Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia Headache, Congestion,
rlSarisyi rheumatism. Lumbago
Pains ahd Aches4of the Back OF
Joints, sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis.
cs. chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds Of
the Chest Ut prevents Pneumonia).
& AT your druggists. in 25c and SOC
jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug.
gists cannot supply you, send CSC OF
Eoc to tile MusTERoLE Company
Cleveland. Ohio, and we will mai
you a jar, postage prepaid. t6sj
o. A. King, Mishawaka, Ind. says:
I'VE consider this very valuable as,
get to our medicine cabinet and al.
ways. iaSe'a supply on hand"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10

willTrcndersand the stunts; they Mill
do. ~ -
Tonight rehearsal is TO be hold
at the opera house. and tomorrow
night, rehearsal with the orches-
ira will, after which the dress he
hcarsals will be staged, and then
the real show. Only four more
nights remain before Fairmontcrs
will have tho opportunity OF Wit
Messing one of the best perform
ances of nlinstrelry that ever was
shown in this city, either by the
best Of road talent, or by local per-
formers. <
Reno Fleming, Hugh Cargo, Sam
Ridcnour. Bob Fisher. Tom Hartley,
Charles Ingrahm. SHEddie Barrct
and other local boys who are there
with the black face stuff are on the
bill, and their, comedy is sure to
make one of the most lasting hits
OF the season. The best OF other
local talent is billed for the per-
Torrance. and no one who loves
real music, real. hunor and real fun,
can afford to- miss seeing ut least
one performance OF the minstrels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
Weak, Run j Down.
Here's Joyous News
Wonderful Ro0TJUIcE, Will
Make; You Feel s III Made Over
ina Week Guaranteed.

way to gel more Zeal s3oy and nIsassur q
and comfort out of your life than you
ever dreamed was. poSsible--the 10y that
Is bound TO come 10 every. owner ) Of a
stYray: healthy. ssig osotis body.
who are weak, rundown, tagged out. nerv-
Gus, sleepless, iappetlteleSs and the re-
'niarltable results iit brings about In suel,
cases is the worder OF everybody who
ever tries ~. You never cav anything
Have you lost ambition. energy and
interest IN things 2 DO you get nervous
befuddled, ratified, cross, irritable and
cranky? lDo!you feel tired. half alclS, have
headaches. get constipated, have back