davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

weHeaey is said 10 have an unusn.
aI punhos OF Young women paylng
thcir was through school ai pfeseh /.
last summer six girls taught 10 q
vacation school to get money Tor tar
INN seven others taught la business
srhoois ave seld hooks. four served
IS hotel Walters. six were council
m Girls camps, seven did library
estf seven engaged in fresh al
work. two worked for anlilubereu.
lesis camns one worked for iloat
me hospital and one on lafm II
charge Of Children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
U1OMEN,S
DEPARTMENT

bridesmaids bouquets have wide rib,
bon sashes attached to them. The
bouquets are not of the shower kind
as a general thing but are made Of
comnaratieely few roses, each snow
Ing. in the japanese way, how beau.
tiful Ii Is. This Is more artistic than
the old bouquet and does not cost az
much, ethee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
rnkinn un Good WOE.

The Native Sons Of The Golden
West and the Native Daughters Of
the same California organization
have taken up The work OF finding
homes for children, and children ios
homes. too. for that matter. for III
need IS often as great of a little
child in a home as the child's need.
A central committee of grand officers
will direct the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
Marriage As a Trade.

Marriage A5 ttduS'
In her book on Marriage MS a
Trade. Mrs. Ceeily Hamilton thinks
ihat marriage does not stamp Itself
unan woman any more than his
lraae affects baker or amy other
5t OF iradesman. or course, u
nodilios the woman's Individuality
1ng no more than his tade does that
ol the baker A man defines a woman
IA mental attitude reminding one
~ chat hswildered person Who could
aoi see The forest for the trees lie
pgts woman in the place Of being
sagnp mans wife. either actually o.
potentially according 10 MS eoncep.
tl#u ana She shows how much better
eeMl he " every woman was able
uppcrf herseH aud could then
choose r not choose q man y iouhu
aut her life and not simply 70 elolhe
and feed her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
REVIVAL AT ADA.

Ada. Okla Dec. IS. Revival
meetings under the management OF
Rev. Joe N Romsey. evangelist. are
IN progress here at the First n
.krf.-i. -SoeFh 7 efee crowds attend
despite The inclemsnt weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

A woman who has enjoyed for many
wears the luxury Of hot water bag
suggests thai quart rubber bags
would be most acceptable presents 70
poor. old women These bags may
30 bought in quantity at liberal
prices and he giver must teach The
cd women that they must not MI
ihe bags more than two-thirds full OF
hot wates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
The Maids pay out.

An easy salad that the mistress
may make today. the maid being ont.
Is rolled halves Of bananas dipped
in chopped nuts and served on let
tuce leaves Lettuce sandwiches,
with the banana salad and with a lii.
tie fruit and coffee n very appetlzlng
luncheon Is possible 4t.t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

Special to Daily Leaoe,
Ardmore. Okla. Dec. l3 -Dona
Murphy. i6.ycar-oId stepdanghier Of
Columbus Nelson. OF Chigley was
probably fatally burned AZ her home
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
BANKS MUST GIVE

Special 0 Dals Lender
Enid 0ka Dee l8 AT banks
Ia Ga field county in when count
funds are maintained mnsi fnrnish
the fnnnfs commissioner With sure
" bonds n resilar sesieH lne
county c6amreionerd adopted 4 feas
oiutinn ia tais efe@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
Far the Winter Bride.

White sardenias or lilies OF the
4allav ae the accented flowers for
she hrlaes bouquet which IS geneis
als caught together with many
strands e narrow ribbon while the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
The Evening Chit-Chat

realize thsi an's f sou sue" new 20 build as
8 toward sueea
one af sHd Ions ir sueeess He Is leainins how
.a rrt the gaius ali yaur fa'hHess. =. :.
ite girl Rto bad Net hafu ms l.tis
f, nnaly only because she
Knew how 10 Failure mas be suggestive
F whole week she had bmharg The editors Of New York
cfy fas q posiaon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

Il N. pakefasn. NIGHT policeman ~
Na hua l0aa writes last winter
I bad had cold en my lungs anu tflfa
ii least half 3 dozen advertised
coneh lneiitiHsz aud had treatment
from Two ~ sieiar without geitlne
ans benefit A ffiend feeemmenae
Fniey Honey eH4 Tar and ino-ihlfds
oF 4 bottle euft8 me / eeHsiaes +
Tie rrafesf caugh and lung mcdi
csAe NJ the world G Il Reafro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

That's tie a Ladies Home Journal saws
And bs here Is the wrong way.
gir whom recently sent poem to Lie It. was
efused Instead OF saving 70
'Wha Whe Elm wasn't IT as good as my
around saving maj she ddnt
any things that sent m were
anything saw that second
poem ts ,.,s -.
absurd? W. fat
your failures other people and on
circumstances humby before your failures and learn
What they have teach you?
failed sell the piece Of goods or
he hat Yourself Did 100 much OF 100 hte o.
what. and apply decsion2
sou your makes most SCRABBLE funk he
fusiesi the schog board Nsns 40 YOU
How Interest make them ta that eSson
os % yoh say. Isn't that Just the luck
To fail in anything very unpleasant Brtpese fail is
dangerous.
successes on failures that tie ae ana secure
failed recently anything and have allowed Yourself e
ger discouraged over ~
hus, gem hunting hat you won't have be discouraged
7Gaz7r l2~,-~.,.-,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13

All 0f them refused net ln one way or ahophts. lne
ena of he week found her yey much discouraged she
had hu. one editor lefl on her list
Bu She wouldn't give mp while there was ghost
Of a chance SO She braFelg 70 him And instead O.
outright refusing her Ae said Write somethihs
winch unless yuu write something extremely clever
equivalent 20 refusal
Bur that young woman promptly SAT down ana MADE
her past failures into very notable success by writing
clever. witty account Of her experiences with the
other editors.
Ii was accepted and she was promptly installed N
a position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-13
Clothes
For a Gentleman

You. as a gentleman. do not want
to face the world each morning
cheaply clothed--and cheap clothes
cheaply bought will make you look
that way. You can't get away from it
Our clothes that are waiting before
our glass for you are
STETN-BLOCH and SOCIETY BRAND
SMART CLOTHES
not cheap, but geared to gentlemen's
requirements--in fit, in style, ii make
and priced honestly,
$40 to $35 a Suit
All you need to do is to try them on
Other Makes $3.50 to $40 Suit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.


Automobiles for rent day or night
at Newtons Blue Book" garage. Tel.
2S1M.
John b. Harte, local agent for the
Prudential Life Insurance company.
was in Hoosick Falls Thursday on
business.
Raymond Sexton is working as day
operator at the telephone exchange
while Miss Mary Butler is enjoying
her vacation.
In remarking about the many old
men in Adams the Herald referred re-
Gently to the fact that the oldest man
in town was Thomas Jubb ST., who is
in his 95th year. Jubb has returned
from visit with his son in Benning
ton and yesterday was around town
as usual. He is still active and there
are many men 80 years his junior who
would be glad to be able to get
around as well as he can.-Nortn Ad-
ans Herald.
Next Thursday party of local bus
mess and professional men are plan
ming to take trip to Great Barring
tonti Mass. and return on the parlor
car Bennington" During the past
few days a number have pledged them
selves to go and when the car starts
from here it is expected that every
seat will be taken. 1t is the intention
of the party to take dinner in Great
Darlington and practically follow the
regular schedule of the run.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
BASEBALL BUNTS

Bressette is certainly one of the
fastest center fielders which has COW
cred that part of the lot for the Finds
this season. He runs bases we'll and
certainly hit the ball on SATURDAY.
North Adams Transcript.
johnnie Evers of Chicago brother
of Jack Eyers who played with
Hoosick Falls last season is now In
the height of his career and is playing
such fine ball that day seldom pass
es that he Is not figuring in some fea-
ture play.
The Bennington fans believe that
they have a world beaten in Cherry. a
Schenectady boy, who covers third for
the team. He was a tritle late In put
ting in his appearance Sunday but,
when he did arrive the Bennington
delegation arose in body to bid him
welcome-North Adams Herald.
The triple play unassisted made by
Shortstop Ball of the Clevelands yes
terday against the Boston Red Sox is
the first of its kind in the history Of
the major leagues. There have been
only eight similar plays made in the
eitire history of baseball as follows:
May 8, 1SS7-Paul Hines at Provi-
dence (disputed) August Is, 1902
First Baseman Harry O'Hagan of Ro-
chester against Jersey City. Septem-
Der 6, 1902.-Third Baseman Frank
Eustace, of Pottsville, Pa, against
Lebanon, Shortstop William Mcclure
of Hoquiam. Wash, against Tacoma
June 10, 1905-Second Baseman Larry
Schlafy of Portland, Ore, against Sc
attic. September 6, 1906-Second
Baseman Simeon Murcn of Manches-
ter, N. H., against New Bedford. Aug
ust II, 1908-First Baseman Decker
of Richfeld, Pa, against Beaver
Springs. 190S-Jack ONeil at Mober-
ly, Mo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
MANCHESTER

Samuel S. Stockwell of Ohio Is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Lucy Durham.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of
the Congregational church will hold
its annual sale in the church parlors
next Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Carr who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. l.. d. Stock
well, returned Thursday to her home
in Wheeling, w. Va.
Miss Rose Burns OF New York who
is spending ner vacation with her par
ents in South Dorset, has been visit
ing Miss Bertha Cross.
Miss Mary Kelley of New York and
Miss Nellie Kelley Of Rutland have
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Kelley at
Burr and Burton seminary
Mrs. Belle Way, who has been Wis
iting in Sandgate has returned and
will go to Boston for a short stay be-
fore returning to Oregon.
Frank Gray and Walter Hills of Dor
chester. Mass, are spending their va
cations with the formers mother Mrs
r, C. Gray. They are at present
camping on Mount Equinox.
Mrs. f. b. Marvin of Pasadena Cal.
Is visiting DR.. and Mrs. l.. III. Hemen-
way. Mrs. Merwin was Miss Eliza
beth Burnham, daughter of the late
William A. Burnham, for many years
an instructor at Burr and Burton sem
mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thatcher of
Albany are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Thacher A party composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Thacher, J.. b. Thacner End,
Kenneth Thacher Edward TEACHER
Rogers Burnham, Frank T. Clark, c.
Sewall Clark and Clarence Kinney
are camping at Bourn pond.
The Misses Frances and Grace Hoyt
will give an entertainment in Music
hall on Saturday evening, July 81
The Misses Hoyt who are well known
in amateur theatrical circles in New
York and other cities gave two enter
tainments here each summer. This
year they will go with Sousa's band
as soloists on q trans-continental
tour, which begins September /. The
band will appear in Bennington on
September 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
Shirt Waists, House Dresses, Kinonas and
Wrappers at Sacrificing Prices.

Ladies' Shirt Waists ngese and Lawn handsomely trimmed were
Or 70 20 at this sale all 90 a Soc
Ladies' Extra Fine Waists, were $50 TO 800 al I9o
ladies Fine Percae Madras and Chambay soc working
waists at 43c.
and Tucked Waists oneourth OIL
and Black Lawn Waists, 100 at CSC
so 49,
Jap Silk Waists, ITS 1897 were $50 at 249
all Lace and Tafeta Waists at onethd off,
-" fine s.. 90 Wrappers at IS and IS cents.
q" fine long Kimonas 75c $50 ones at 1.I9
fine short Kmonas greatly cut prices
1.25 percale wash Shirt Waist Suits at SOC
Gngamh and hambray Shirt Waist Suits Soc
Bingham Shirt Waist Suits $50 at 1I9
extra sizes in Wrappers I.25 at csc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
THOUGHTLETS.

Beauty is only skin deep. but few
took beneath the skin.
II the drunkard only could see him
self as others see him!
II you want your friends to keep an
eve on you, run bill with them.
The road to wealth is like trying to
climb high mountain-many attempt
II, but few reach the top.
II we could see ourselves as others
see us. we should probably have to
enlarge the cemeteries.-The Sunday
Magazine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
Confidence of Genius.

"You say your dlrigible balloon Is
q SUGGEST"
YES" answered the inventor.
"But It came down to the earth with
q terrible bump"
True. But It hit very close to the
spot / was aiming at"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
Bed Spreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Cloths

s.. IS Large size White Bed spreads go at 9Sc
t7s . fnged - for Iron go 80
400 . Marselais = =, go 2.3o
and 2.39 fine Bedspreads go at l.79
soc LARGE Size Sheets go at 42c
7sc go Csc
100 go 79c
aoc Sheeinqs full beeched O A. 90 at csc Der yard
S3c /" 10 d go 25c "
81 Bleached cotton Cloth goat &c
SC Amoskeg Apron ginghams go at &c
121l Seersucker dress ginghams go at Ioc
I5c White and Black Lawns per yard I2c
2oc and &c White Lawn, per yard nc
and I5c Figured Lawns, close out at &c per yard
Innings, Stifenng Cloth, sacrifice prices
soc Turkey Red and Blue Table Linen at 39c per yard
3oc full bleached Table Damask 23c per yard
soc at 39c per yard
zoe Bed Tickines, extra thick I5c per yard
&c Fine Prints, at 51ac per YARD
I2c all Linen Crash Toweling per yard
1oc at &c per yard
2oc all linen Huck Toweling 15c per yard
Ioc Huck Towels red border cents
1sc Hemsttched Huck Towels, I3c
Isc Turkish Towels I2c
3oc Turkish Towels, 23c
dozen Bleached Sat Damask Napkins at SEC
1.so I25
zoe Colored Table Oil Cloth, per yard nc
CSC White Marble Color, psr yard I9c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23

and Infants Wearable Departments.
Ladies very fancy Trimmed Hats were 600 at 2.o8
At just one-hal off all others go with exception
Z" Ready to Hats reduced to one half price
All Trimmings, Flowers Wings and Feathers one-haf price.
and Chldren Hats and Caps soc 40
Babies and Infants Hats and Bonnets SO
Babies Lace Wash Hats 3oc 75c soc
Short Dresses, CSC csc, al
75c at CSC, at 85c
I.25 at csc, $50 a I.Io
Infants Long Dresses 25c 22c, soc 42c
75c at CSC, 7oc
25c Croched Jackets at 22c, the soc go
Long Skirts, fancy lace or Hamburg trimmed at off,
fancy croched Booees prohtless prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
See the Great Bargains we are Offering IN Our
Cloak and Suit Department.

Ladies' All Wool Tailored Suits, were So 500 at $3.50
" Suits were and IS 100 7o8
Eaton style Suits, 500 $500 59S
Covert Coats, fitted styles, 790 to so at 500
Long Silk Coats reduced prices.
and Misses Wash Linen Suits at reduced prices
Lingerie Dresses reduced prices.
Girls Wash Dresses white cooed great cut in prices
Chidren's Jackets one-fourth to onehalf off.
Ladies' Ruberized Long Coats at COS and
Dress Skirts at sacrificing prices, 1913 up
Fine Vol Skirts, 6.98 at 500
" Chiffon Panama Skirts at one-ourth off
Wash Skirts a fourth and one-third off,
White Linen Skirts $50 at &c., I25 at 79
Lingerie a one-fouh to one-third off.
10 Ladies Cavene Coats 79S 1913, at IS
Il Eaton style Suits 800 $500, 498 and 698
10 24nch long Coat Suits 1900 TAG
Ladies Fine Coats styles off,
Infants long Coats fourth off
Babies and Infants Wash Refers at one-fourth off,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
Clean Sweep all through both stores. Goods
will be offered at this Sale at profit stripped prices.

Ladies I5c Stock and Dutch Collars, kind
" soc collars, at 42c
" soc Belts 42c, 25c kind at 22c, 15c kind Ios
I5o Automobile Vells at 1I9, 100 kind at 7os
SOC meek ocaIis 42c I9o'Knd at I3e
29c and 25c all Six Ribbons at per yard
GOOD I5c Ribbon at Ioc, zoe Ribbon at I5t
Ladies' and Gents good Umbrellas soc 42s
Extra fine Umbrellas &c., $49 kind I25 kind
Extra hne Silk Umbrellas were 200 and 2.25 at loo
Ladies' Bags and Pocket Books the CSC
79c, and higher priced d off.
Lace Handbags Ruchngs, Combs and all
offered at this sale at profit sacrificed prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-23
Gents Furnishings at Profit Sacrificing Prices.
ALI new, up-to-date, this Springs Merchandise.

Mems Harvard Neggee Shirts were soc
&C fine Rensselaer, Brand Shirts
&C soc black and white, black sateen and blue Shirts
C soc Night Shirts at 42c. The 50 and 7sc ones
Boys soc Night Shirts
&C soc Neglgee Shirts,
g soc The Bell brand Blouses
25c
&C soc Wash Suits, Knickerbocker Pants,
Mems soc Overals and coats to close out
Boys csc Overalls at 22c, 75c Khaki Suits,
g 25c Knee Pants at 2Ic, soc kind
4" 500 Knickerbockers at 75c, I.25 kind
Gents 25c Neckties all styles, 22c, the soc kind
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
READY TO RETURN MONEY
Governor Davidson Gives His Version
Of Campaign Fund.

Madison, Wis, April !.-Governor
James 0. Davidson gave his version
of the $1,000 campaign fund sensation,
which came out in the testimony of
Chief Game Warden J. w. Stone be-
fore the senatorial primary investiga.
ton committee.
He said that Game Warden Stone
walked into his Office one day while
he was sitting talking with gentle
man and left some papers and an en-
velope. He did not know there was
any money Tin the stuff at ALL" that
Stone walked out and did not say a
word. II found out afterwards, though,
that along with other matters there
was money in the envelope"
The governor denied having know1-
edge as to where the $1,000 came
from and said that the members of
the committee knew more about the
affair than he did. Continuing. he
said:
IF that money has been collected
from the wardens am ready and anx-
ious that every dollar Of it should be
restored to them and am perfectly
willing to leave it with you gentle
men to distribute"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
CASTRO FORCED
TO OUT Isl And
Authorities Insist That He
Leave Martinique.
SAYS HE IS TOOL TOSAIl.

&
Former President Of Venezuela pleads
Poor Health in an Effort to Delay
His Departure, but Physician
Called in by the Government De.
clares the Patient Able to Go
Aboard Steamer.
Fort de France, April / !-Cipriano
Castro, the former president Of Ven
ezuela, was informed officially of the
decision of the French government to
expel him from Martinique He at
once declared to the chief of police Of
Fort de France that the state of his
health was such as to make it i'm
possible for him to leave his bed. The
government thereupon called in DR.
Bowler, who will make report on
Castro's condition.
The doctor called in by France to
pass upon the state of Cipriano Cas-
tro declared that the former president
Of Venezuela was sufficiently strong
to travel and that he could take the
French steamer Versailles due here
shortly.
Castro protested against the physi
clans decision. He declared that he
suffered from intolerable pains in the
abdomen and the kidneys; that he was
without funds to meet his travelling
expenses from Fort de France, his
money being deposited elsewhere than
in Martinique, and that he could not
embark on the Versailles. Castro de-.
manded sufficient delay in order to
make it possible for him to leave here
for Santa Cruz de Teneriffe, in the
Canary islands. The Canaries are
Spanish territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
Observation-Disclosures PER ANNuM
UNITE AND PULL FOR BEMlDJl.

Since the announcement was
made in the Pioneer yestesday that
there had been a consolidation of
the Pioneer and the Record, there
has been some comment as to
what would be the policy of the
Pioneer, hereafter, with relation to
the different interests of the city,
and the manner in which the paper
would be conducted generally.
1t is the intention of the Pioneer,
under the new arrangement, to be
very liberal in the treatment of both
news and editorial matter. Several
business men have purchased stock
in the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing
company, for the sole purpose of
lending aid to the effort that the
Pioneer will put forth to bring to-
gether in closer union all interests
of Bemidji.
Now, let's all get together; drop
your imaginary grievances, and
assist the Pioneer and the Bemidji
Sentinel in making Bemidji the best
little city in Minnesota. This can
only be done by unity of purpose
and a determination to each do his
or her share towards furthering the
best interests of the entire com.
munity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
CLOSING ARGUMENT
IN OIL TRUST CASE
Kellogg Replies to Addresses
Of Opposing Attorneys.

st. Louis, April Especial United
States District Attorney General Frank
B. Kellogg made the closing address
to the court in behalf of the govern.
ment in the latter's suit to have the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
dissolved as violator of the Sher.
man antitrust act.
Mr.. Kellogg asserted that the TWEEN
ty companies signing the original
Standard trust agreement were just
as competitive, If anything more so,
than the railways subscribing to the
agreement in the Northern Securities
case.
The government attorney carefully
reviewed the facts as well as the law
and claimed that the two cases were
Identical and that by no stretch of the
imagination could Mr.. Watson's argu-
ment be legally or technically logical.
Mr.. Kellogg took up the points
raised by John G.. Milburn of New
York, who narrated the facts Of the
case from the defendants viewpoint;
John Il. Johnson, who discussed GER
tain phases of the law, and Moritz
Rosenthal of Chicago, who confined
his address to discussion of the al
legged unfair competition and discrim-
inatory railway rates.
+ Mr.. Kellogg also took sharp issue
with the defendants maps, showing
that the price Of crude and refined oil
had followed the general increases and
declines of prices Of household COM
modities. even to being lower as a
rule. The federal attorney insisted
that the price of both crude and re-
fined oil had been higher than the
proportionate increase of general sup
plies, Offering a new set of tables, pre-
pared by DR.. A. Dana Durand Of the
United States bureau Of corporations,
in support of.his contention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-13
ECZEMA DURABLE? PROVEN!
Attorney at Moline, ILL.,, Convinced By
Oil Of Wintergreen Compound.

There is nothing that will con-
vince lawyer except evidence.
Now here is some rather start
ling evidence Of a simple home
cure for eczema which convinced
lawyer F. c. Entriken, attor-
ney at Moline, Ill. He tells how
oil of wintergreen compound mix
ed with thymol and glycerine, as
in D. y. D. Prescription, cured
him in thirty days after thirty
two years of suffering.
s'For 81 years." writes Attorney
Entriken, 81 was troubled with
eczema, scabs all over my face,
body and head. l could run hair
brush over my body and the floor
would be covered with scales
enough to fill a basket. I tried
everything-salves, internal med
iceae x Ray-all without results. I"
Just month ago I was induced
to try ODD. Prescription. The
itch was relieved instantly; so Icon
tinued. It is just month now
and / am completely cured. I
have not particle Of itch and the
scales have dropped off.
l can only say again CURE DIS
COVERED. / am now start
ing all eczema sufferers on the
right track.
Cure after cure has been brought
to our attention and always that
instant relief from the awful itch.
Barker's Drug Store.