davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Marriott CIV
Lsoooa
Kansas City Live Stock.

Nduo1o Sty Live otOck.
KANSAS CITY, April Cattle re
ceipts 1000; market strong, 1Oc high. |
or. Steers, $s.50@9.25; COWS and he'll. |
ers, $4.35@8.75; stockers and feeder
s6.50@7.sO: calves. S6.5O@1o0O.
Hog receipts $500; market 5alM
higher. Bulk, $s.4O@s.55; heavy, ssssI
$3.50; medium. ss.4508.6o; light
sS.3o0s.5o.
Sheep receipts 5000; marka
strong. Lambs, S6.s5@S.25 ewes, s5N
@6.25; wethers, $3.50@7.O0.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. April 2.-Cattle receipt |
1900; market steady. 10c hlghs
Steers, ssf50S.75: COWS and heitel
$s. 100000; stockers and feeder
Ia765@7.9O: calves. $7.5o@1o 90; bull
and stays. &.7o@6.0O.
Hog receipts 1900: market 5G1MI
higher. Bulk, $s.42Qs.50; top, ssh
Sheep receipts 1000; marks.
steady. Yearlings. S6.75@7.oo; weth-|
ers. $6.60@6.9O; lambs. s7.S5aSa;
ewes, s6.25@6.60.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. April 2.-Butter-Extras
c41ac; firsts. 21@2oc; dairy extras
231sc; dairy firsts, 2oh@21hc.
Eggs-Flrsts, 17k@1sc; Ordinary
firsts. 16% @17Nc,
Cheese-Twins. 1914 @161sc; YOUNG
Americas. 16h@16Ac.
Potatoes-Michigan, 80@70c; Wis
consin, 60@70c: Minnesota, eoG7oc
Live poultry Fowls. 1SGlshc'
ducks. 16@17c; geese. 12@1sc; spring
chickens. 1s@1shc; turkeys. 159lsc.
Now York Produce.
NEW York, April 2.-Flour market
dull, unsettled.
Pork market quiet Mess s23!ooS
1880.
Lard market steady. Middle west
spot, $1O.5o@1o.sO.
Sugar, raw. market dull. Centrifr
gal test, $2.95: Muscavado SO test
$3.50.
Sugar, refined, market dull. Cut
loaf. $50; crushed. $500: powdered
S3.9b94.0o; graduated, sS.S5@5sa
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot. &c.
Tallow market dull. City. esc'
country. 6@6Ac; special, e1sc.
Hay market steady. Prime sl-o2Hv
LOS; No. 3, 75@S5c: clover, 609s5e'
Dressed poultry market dull. Tar
keys. 16@25c: chickens, 14a2sc'
fowls, 13019c; ducks, 9W15c.
Live poultry market unsettled
Geese, 121ac: ducks. 17@1sc; fowls
19@20Mc; turkeys, 19c; ROSTERS l. .,
Cheese market weak. State mha
common to special, 1G@19Ac; fuli
skins, 1k Csc; skins common 70
specials, s015c
Butter market steady. Receipts o.
sO2. creamery extras. 245A @25c; da'l!
tubs. 1S@29kc; imitation creamery
nrsts. .19@19kc.
Egg market easy. Receipts 24,si''
Nearby white fancy, 25@2Sc; nearos
mixed fancy. 20@21c; fresh. 1879
22c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Money o.
call, 2 percent.
Six months, 3@3A percent
Mercantile paper, 31a "a percent
Bar silver London, 26 15-16d.
Bar silver New York, $3.50
Demand sterling, $4.S630@4.S63o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
Business LOOKING Up,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICKASHA, Okla, April 2-One
hundred men were put to work in the
Rock Island shops in this city today.
These are the first men TO be put TO
work since the shops were closed the
first of the year and 200 men thrown
out Of employment. More men viii
be put to work as business improves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
| Tell You
Catarrh GAN
Be Cured

Know That What Cured Me After rs
Years of Useless Doctoring viii In
terest Every Catarrh Victim and
I'll Spend the Money to Tell
Them How This Modern Won
der Was Accomplished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
A kino il Sick.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
STOCKHOLM, April 2.-The condr
ton Of King Gustav v has arouseu
the gravest anxiety Of his physicians
it was learned today and Prof. Flain'
er, the most famous specialist On
stomach and intestinal diseases =
Germany has been summoned to "
Swedish court from Heidelberg,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
A Modern Commorha.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April q
With single exception, the entire
population of Blythe Junction. Calf,
totalllng fourteen persons, today
pleaoed guilty to a charge OF conduct.
ing blind pigs" in violation OF liquor
laws Fines totaliing $4,000 were as
sessed. The single exception was the
railroad agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
c<zsy (. ss.-ss.snz

NEW YORK, ApfI z,1~Ce~zrzg''
Jacob s. Coxsy, ie&ssy II tas sss-a,
ployed army which rszfsE<s< ~ TassI
ington I'm 1894, stzrtsS bses DSSsy -,
the mobilization ~ ~ Ss~ y12ys
wing of the 5GoSyr9 mn ~ ez1Ss4 n,
lead 20 the esDsssJ slsgze fss4s asss
month "Thsy'ys sE vsgepae. I ~,
W. or plain rnempi2ssl@ ~ .ss1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
Threw carbo,Io Acid.

Il United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. April ACCOMPANYING
that his affections had grown cold,
.Teckla Gustafson, ~, threw carbolic
acid in the face Of her lover. Warren
Dickson, early today and then swal-
lowed several ounces. Dickson lost
the sight Of one eye and the girl is
dying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02

Women candidates for city Offices
in Chicago are not getting very far
ahead OF the men in pulling of cam
paign novelties. One Of the latter is
already working the afternoon tea"
plan in homo quarters with all the
artistic touches of society function.
Women friends OF the candidate pre-
side, serve tea and sandwiches and do
the buttonholing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, April 2-Wheat display
ed surprising strength at the start to-
day in tbs face OF distinctly favorable
crop news from all quarters and low
er cable. Prices early in the day
we're shade higher but at noon May
showed loss OF a fraction aad July
OF "a from last nights figure.
Corn had Arm undertone for both
months, made fractional advances In
the day and maintained them through
out the forenoon. offerings being light.
Oats were steady, taking 0sir cue
from corn. Prices were even trife
higher early In the day but the adj
vance was lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
FREE TRIAL COUPON

y Ut. Freeman,
Guite 445, 102 N. Fifth Ave-. Chi
cago, Ill.
have never tried the SWISS
AMERICAN vAPORATOR TREAT
HK..sT. and should like to do DO II
! rsn without cost for the trial. l
sgffsr from catarrh or asthma
Same ........-...-....
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02

We're going to demand among other
things the issue Of legal tender to
buy the railroads, pipe lines, tele-
phones and telegraphs."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-02
CLEANING CLEAN

Do you use the old broom,
and therefore look forward
to cleaning day with the
same hatred you have for
wash-day-"Blue Monday
and other bad days?
lectric Suction Cleaner that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

Hundreds of Salem people thronged
the handsome Buren & Hamilton store
Saturday afternoon and evening in re-
sponse TO invitations to their annual
pre-hjliday opening, which was given
in celebration of their twentieth year
as a business firm, and as an expression
Of appreciation to their patrons. The
event stands pre-eminent in affairs of
its kind. One Of the most deliberately
planned opening were taking place in
Salem; it was more like large cat
home or public reception, The crowd
began arriving early, and for their
pleasure a splendid musical program
was furnished throughout the hours by
Miss Joy Turner, violin; Miss Georgia
Booth and Miss Bernice Sauter, piano,
and Robert Savage, clarinet. A large
force of clerks escorted the callers over
the different floors. Exclamations "a
delight and approval were heard on ev-
cry side, each new turn displaying some
arrangement Just little more artistic
and beautiful. The window display was
particularly admirable, each section rep
resenting complete and handsomely
appointed room, superb tapestries and
hangings forming an effective back
ground The entire lower floor was
used to show the various kinds Of fur
niturc. Splendid period pattern and art
craft pieces were grouped with tapestry
covered and "bridey" looking old iv
ory. Improvised white pillars arranged
about the supporting posts, with tai
pedestals topped with palms and bas
forming detail, large hand.painted scenes
forming detail, large hand.ainted scenes
completing the effect most attractive
". Numerous ivory-tinted baskets fill
ed with great fluffy chrysanthemums
ferns and Oregon grape foliage wer'
placed about the balcony rail, and th'
globes Of the electric and gas light
were concealed with artificial tulip bio
SONS and yellow shades.
The mezzanine floor, where the OF
chestra was stationed, also attractc,
much attention, where hundreds o
handsome furnishings were also to b
seen, miniature bay trees being pleas
ingly placed at intervals, The thir
floor was to many the most beautifu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
Buren, & Hamilton Haze
Fine Up-to-Date Opening

of all. Here charming wisteria gar
den idea was carried oIt, the center of
attraction being the new bungalow
when the management has just com
pleted, and which will be a permanent
fixture. The exterior, representing
Swiss chalet, is given realistic APP
pearance with climbing rose vines and
shrpbbery. The interior is arranged in
three rooms, bedroom, livingroom and
kitchen. Exquisite imported wall pa
per covered the walls, and furniture of
various woods and colorings were ar
ranged together to demonstrate the har-
monious possibilities of different styles
and tones. Victrola music was furnish
ed On this floor.
No sales were made, the event being
formal "opening" in the strictest
sense Gf the word. spirit of cordial
ity and welcome prevailed, the visitors
gathering in friendly little groups, en-
ioyed of the chairs and divans, discuss.
ing the merits of the display, making
the event delightfully."- enjoyable to all.
The Buren 4 Hamilton store is thor
oughly metropolitan, and is one of
which Salem people are justly proud.
Established 20 years ago in the loca-
tion now occupied by the Rostein &
Greenbaum store, they later moved to
the building where the Salem hardware
stOro now is, for the past several years
being located in their own building.
The management Is grateful to Salem
people for the support given them and
for the interest and enthusiasm dis
played at their opening. The decGa-
tions, which were under the supervision
of r. W. Little, viii remain in place
until after the holidays.
As happy elimination to the event
the npper floor was cleared for dancing
late in the evening, employees and many
guests remaining to participate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
PRESIDENT oBJEoTs.

Washington, Dec. president Viii
son told Representative Gardner that
he opposed Gordner's plan to investi-
gate the preparedness Of the United
States ior war, but that he was not
opposed to "any proper inquiry" by
a committee of congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
UP TO THE GOVERNOR.

Washington, Dec The United
states supreme court refused today to
review the case Of Leo NJ. Frank, ron.
yictpd In Georgia Of the murder OF
Mary rhngan As a result, Frank y only
hope for life now is FOR the govcmo'
Of Georgia to commute his death sen.
tpuce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
WOULD ARM AIR AND WATER

Washington, Dee, 7--Rcprcscnlnlivc
Ware, Of Pennsylvania, introduced hills
in the house today proposing the pur.
chase Of five drgiblc balloons, 80
armored automobiles, 80 field artillery
pieces and % siege guns for the United
States army, % acroplanes % hydro
aeroplanea, five dirigibles and ten sub
marines for the navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07
Social and Personal Notes.
By MoNie Runcorn


IF Red Cross stamps was begun in
a earnest by the Salem Woman IS
club Saturday afternoon, Mrs. W. Mel
vim plimpton being the first TO donate
services to this most worthy cause.
Seven dollars resulted from her sale,
and was considered liberal reward for
her two hours work.
The permanent booth for the week
has been established in the Ladd &
Bush bank. Maids and matrons promi-
nent in society will interest themselves
in the sale this week, and each day
will find several of them stationed in
the downtown section. Mrs. Louis
Lachmund and Miss Cora Talldngton
were assigned to sell today, and Miss
Aline Thompson has been asked to take
charge of sales tomorrow. She will So
lcit the assistance of members Of the
Younger set. Mrs. Everett Anderson
has charge Of the local effort and is
also assisting in making personal sales.
Owing TO the early closing hour Of the
bank, stamps have been left at the
Commercial and Patton Bros. book
stores, where they may be purchased
during the day and until 6 O'Clock in
the evening.
One Of the most splendid efforts ever
undertaken for the prevention and cure
of the dreaded tuberculosis, prominent
people in all of the larger cities are
making a more systematic effort this
year than ever before to make this
years sales larger than those Of any
previous season.
Last year, through the aid Of funds
raised from the sale of seals, over 300
open air schools for children were
maintained, scores Of nurses were Sc
cured whose visits, numbering hundreds
of thousands, brought help and com
fort to numbers of patients President
Wilson is much interested in the fight
against tuberculosis and as an expires
sion of his interest in the Red Gross
seal and anti-tuberculosis campaign
recently wrote to the National Associa
tion Tor the Study and Prevention O.
tuberculosis
''May ] not take this occasion Il
express to you my deep interest in thu
work of the National 'Anti-Tuberculosi
association and my hope that its wOrl
is growing in efficiency and exten
from year to yearl May ] not partic
-
nlarly express my interest IN the hme' m
SToss Christnas sea- "nose eaSe ma Ia
been the means Of raising funds for tn
WIZ ~ ''t"o ;atoroo,;ne W @ nm1 snnsihl
,",'' ,b So',6 maenio "" of tho oonr
H % si,'a ,nS this 'rm odt pt'm I,orI, thoir svr
S ~ s'' '"'' e''"' WI" ''S'' SUI
Pol,, e. ,.;u continue hr,nobort .b
,,.oot ''' oonoh, " 5im,, o' sotrrIar orl
49, ~ eT"ho n,at -, ,io,,n.to,rn ,bonno,
,Sni popu" no,,a, ,I" % this 'om omJ Io"d thoir NJ
,;stonon "' ,ol''' '"''' '"'' ''' ~ "
''''"
o., AZ
Ni'S' - ~ '%''n""Sn, ME- A..
'' ~ m ,,''S co., t,' m ~ "tS.s "" ~ a.
regular social afternoon @ Ol ,,. tne Ias.v, ns,a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-07

If you are n lonely girl or happen Ia
be stranger In the city, you are cor
daily invited to the cosy apartment,
Of the local Young Womcn's Christian
association, 257 North Liberty street
tonight at eight o'clock. All young
women members will be welcomed, and
the social committee will do all pos
dblc TO make the affair pleasantly sue
cessful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
FIGHT FOR s25O,000,O0O
IS DEFEATED IN HOUSE
1t Was Proposed to Deposit 1t in
Banks of Cotton and To-
baccO Belts.
ADMINISTRATION VIEW WINS
Measure Passed to Authorize Board
to Increase Without Limit Aggre-
gate Of Acceptances on Expectation
or Importation OF Goods.

WASHINGTON, December s.-The
fight for s250.oOo,ooo In currency to de-
post in cotton and tobacco belt banks
to relieve farmers, waged to a draw in
the last session OF Congress. collapsed
In the House to-day. The House sup
ported administration. views as to the
trio of currency bills which the cot
ton flibuster blocked last October.
One of these was passed by the House
to-day. 1t purposes to amend the Fed
eral reserve law, to authorize the Fed
eral Reserve Board to increase with
out limit the aggregate amount of ac-
ceptances a bank may make. based on
the expectation or Importation OF
goods.
The purpose OF this bill. now to go
to the Senate. Is to enable many large
State banks and trust companies which
have built up an immense business in
financing expectations and importa-
tons, TO become members Of the Fed
eral reserve system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09

long effort started by Lillian VALID in
her East Side work In New York. As
teen. all welfare workers realized that
Its conservation was OF the utmost
value"
They started with fifteen workers
and and. an: an appropriation Of s24,s4o
IS The an ma,a ss eGheP Esee
utive considers 1t one Of the very i'm
portant features OF governmental
are mothers pension laws of varying
degrees OF efficiency
STATISTICS COMPLIED FOR
INFORMATION OF LAWMAKERS
Statistics along these lines have been
compiled by the bureau for the benefit
of lawmakers, welfare workers and
others who will want to take up and
perfect the work Pamphlets Pam, are sen sent
and the baby under two years.
why Babies d m" she e0f GecIared is nt to
find out under what conditions they
thrive. What treatment Is best for
the best laws to. protect them. Den
mark and New Zealand have more
comprehensive legislation than we
have"
for M' the segregation u' Of the feebl BE"
minded, and said that experts are com
necessity OF protecting these unfor
Inmates themselves, and the future
generations. by placing them on large
farms rather than in the usual institu-
ton An effort is being put forth by
the bureau to establish such a farm in
the Distriet of Columbia for the feeble
minded of that community. after which
can be modelled others in various sec
tons OF the country.
But chiefly the work of the Chill
drens Bureau is to arouse every COM
munity to take care of it's Cwn needs.
II every local organization were doing
all possible I'm the way of better babies,
clean milk, enforced child labor laws.
and a real cooperation with the local
health bureaus. then the government
With these things in view. she urged
the women to assist DR.. Williams In
the birth registration here, and said
that In Washington the Virginia work
Is being anxiously watched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
EMINENT EDUCATORS
DISCUSS TRAINING


other related and co-ordinated sub
jects.
Tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock a
banquet will be rendered the associa-
ton in the Jefferson Hotel Governor
Stuart will preside and act as toast
master. and an address of welcome will
be delivered by Mayor Ainslie. The
speakers will include William c. Red
field, Secretary of Commerce and Labor;
Laura Drake Gill, Of Trinity College.
Durham, y. c.: Samuel Gompcrs pres!-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor, and Royal Meeker. United
States Commissioner OF Labor Statis-
tics.
On Friday night an open meeting will
be held In the auditorium of the John
Marshall High School, at which will be
discussed the problem OF industrial
education for Virginia. Superintendent
of Public instruction r. c. Stearnes
will preside. end the speakers will be
Mr.. Prosser and DR.. Thomas Walker
Page. of the department of economics
OF the University of Virginia.
VISIT HAMPTON INSTITUTE
ON SATURDAY MORNING
On Saturday morning trip will be
made to the Hampton Institute. where
tho members of the convention will be
met by DR.. II. b. Frissell. principal OF
the institute. The city has provided
a free special train, leaving Main Street
Station at $40 o'clock, and returning
at the close of the afternoon meeting
Invitations have been extended to the
delegates to visit the Coast Artillery
School, at Fortress Monroe and the
shipyards of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company.
Delegates began arriving yesterday
far ,to leo
hers OF the National Vocational Guild
ance Association. are now here. and
will swell the total attendance to sew
eral hundred. II will be n convention
of experts. of men and women who
have devoted their lives to the study
OF Industrial and economic problems.
and who ask no price but the reward
of satisfaction In their labors, and 1t
is generally considered fortunate that
Richmond should entertain them.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
VOCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Officers of the National Vocation
Guidance Association were elected yes
terday morning as follows: president,
LESSEE T.. Davis. OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
vice president. Miss Anne Davis. of Chi
bell. Of Cinclnnati: treasurer. James
S. Hiatt. philadelphia, Pa: executive
council: Professor Frank NJ Leavitt OF
the School OF Education. University OF
Chicago; c. a. Prosser. of Philadelphia
Franklin b. Dyer. of Boston; Meyer
Bloomfield of Boston. Mass. and Ar
thur G.. Dunn.
Addresses were made at the morning
session by Superintendent w. A. Wheat
ley; Middletown. Conn, and Or. Ira s.
cation; Miss Anne Davis. of Chicago
and b. w. Johnson. of Seattle, Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
THE WEATHER

Forecext, vIrginiu-CIoudy and cold
or Wednesdays Thursday fair.
North CarOlfDn-PnrtIy cloudy We'd
nesdny; Thursday FUR nnd colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
JZI5scE1Z1aG .Zazbropae

What are you doing to help DR..
b Ennlon nos WILLIAMS to make eomplete
show the births Of your ehildren n?"''
o AT the close ,,, OF most interesting
Bureau of the United states Depart :
ment Of Labor. Miss Julia Lathrop. It's
bead head, turned ned. to her her hearers and
share in making a success of this eff
Tort on the part of the government to
look out for the welfare of it's chill
dren.
Woman's. Association OF St. PauTs
Episcopal Church yesterday after
and shs said that one Of the
countered waa to get any accurate
statistics of births In the United States.
AS embarrassing and lacking In the
try bureau may sound. II is neverthe-
less the basis on which her work Is
founded.
FOUND NO RECORDS TO
SHOW NUMBER OF CHILDREN
When the bureau was started" she
said. we came upon n piece of bad
housekeeping on the part OF the ma
in this country No record was kept.
In European countries such records
are always available for they must
have for bullets in case of war" This.
OF course. she pointed out. Is in places
where conscription is possible.
Some of the bureaus work Is to re-
duce infant mortality, secure enact
mcnt OF child labor laws and kim
dred welfare work.
Miss Lathrop lis a very earnest
speaker, and she goes right into the
heart of the things. lighting up her
scientific data with a. quaint little
twinkle that let's her. audience right
Into the council chamber. The foun-
dalton Of the Children's Bureau three
years ago was what she called a sub
limated piece of lobbying and, ac-
cording to her idea. one of the great
est things that the government Is do
ing In America to make Democracy
a living truth"
Its establishment was the result of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.

National Society for Promotion Of
Industrial Education. morning after
mon and night sessions.
Central Trades and Labor Council:
address, Samuel Gompers. president
American Federation OF Labor, John
Marshall High School. S o'clock.
Federal Council Of Churches of
Christ in America. morning and after
noon sessions Central Young Mems
Christian Associations night session
City Auditorium. address by Secretary
of State William Jennings Bryan, s
o'clock.
Board of Police Commissioners. Po-
lice Headquarters: o'clock.
Shrine, Bazaar, Masonic Temple.
Council Committee on Advertising
and Enterprises, City Hall. O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-09
GRAY HAIR RESTORED BY NATURAL MEANS

nature intended.
You no longer have to use delete
rious drugs. No matter how gray YOU
may now be, begin at once using the
natural restorative-Hay's Hair Health.
coming in.
People of Richmond will be inter-
ested In knowing that all druggists
who sell and recommend Hays Hair
Health will refund fill purchase price
In any case where it does not please
such optimistic reports of what 1t has
accomplished that every one should use
Hays IN preference to all preparations
and .s1.00 bottles: made by Philo Hay
Specialties Company. Newark. NJ j.