davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-03

The men declare that the wages paid are insufficient to buy even the elementary necessaries of life while the profits of the master builders are collosal Their argu- ment is puncturing the patriotic ap- peals made to them to turn to work.
 They are standing out firmly. ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT,
 If 80 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAP THE WORKER.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the roi-
lowing
Joseph +. Smith and Annie l.. Waesche.
H. Lewis FIemer and Frances NJ. Sisso5.
Frederick IT, Bolst of this city and 'ioia d.
raucht of Cincinnati, Ohio. x,,., .o.,
Thomas G. Morris and Geraldine Ltue' o''i
Of Philadelphia. Pa $780, hath Of
%warren Rucker and Ethel station. poth oi
Hiram II. White OF Rock Hill, s. e. anu
Martha T. Adams Of this city. D.,
Joseph Jones ana afapeiia i'iru' '
NJ billiard Epcs and Elizabeth Fairoank' oo''
RcnIamiu r. Ielton and Hessie l." 'hihaui''
both of Richmond. Va.
John w Smith and Sara A. tyler
Joseph Mascnna and Ouida F. Marshali'
Jucius Poldorson and Ethel s. Johnson j,
II Franklin Fores of Alexandria, Va anu
Viola NJ Hines OF this city. h
Earl L. Seal, L. $. A., and Grace H. p"h"'if
of this city. ,,s
Edward r. Rurr,ss of Richmond. Va anu
Car,io r. Morgan Of Ashland. Va.
Vincent =, Rurgher and Elizabeth '. Ne"pf'
WIN Harris and Matte Norman. r,,.
Jny J. seaver of Chicago. ILL.,, and Ha'i'c
Phelps Of Pulaski, Va. . ,
Francis J. Storty and Josephine y. faroni.
Irving l. Kenyon and Nlnifrcd '. sHiit"' '''
Charles +. overmilIer and Myrtle NJ snFder-
Russell PlIrruighs and Helen T. Nhi'e-
J,mce + NcC:ru,ler OF this city and laiss
Monlrrrc of Hartford, Conn. - ,,-u
Isaac 4 Iankford and Gertrude r. MaGih.
Robert NJ Ricssinccr. I. :. A. and irene l.
Aigeltinccr of For; Hunt. Va
Lowry M"Iane and Lizzie Potter.
A. clyde HeroId and Mabel Bird. both oil M'''
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Had Several Respites.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last tweuty-fou
hours:
Michael '. Costello 73 years. Providence Hos
pltaI.
Rose Mcconnell, 90 years, a1s street south
west.
John ". Kreis. "a years. ST. Elizabeth Hos
pitai.
Raymond Robinson. 1 year. Children's Hos
ritai.
Eliza ]. Frey, a years. 1924 3oth street
northwest. =
Julia Henley. 81 years. Georgetown Hospital.
samuel NJ Stewart, years, 1885 Union street
southwest.
Albert Washington. 70 years. Blue Plains. D. c.
John McElroy, is years, electrical power plant
Margaret o'Donoghue. 13 years, 33i1 y
street northwest.
Walter Henderson. II years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Philip Herbert, 50 years, 1901 Chase. court
northwest.
Martha L. Slit, 80 years. o52s street north
west.
Richard Bagley. 40 years. Emergency Hospital
Jennie Chairman, 4c years, Emergency Hos
pitai.
William Hansen, 81 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Martha Morris. e1 years. Sd and H streets
northeast
La7iBia Mitchell. 4s years. ST. Elizabeth Hos
pftai
Charles E. whitley. 1e Eoa.Ss. ec4 W stree.
northwest.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Births Reported,

The following births have been reported to th'
lealth department In the last twenty-four hours
Harold and May Train, girl
Walter e. and Magdaline ]. c. Trouland, girl
Rubin and Fannie Tolchinskey. boy.
James 9. and Lillian NJ. Simpson, girl.
Frank 7. and Mary Stone. boy.
II. +. and Jorena Strine, girl.
Carl and Josephine Schuernann. girl.
SAMUEL and vifran &. l.. shellhberger. girl.
Roy b. and Florence NJ. Snoufrer, boy.
Lewis and Caroline Riggles. hoy.
Samuel 7. and Florence Powell, boy.
Thomas Il. and Rose Purdy, boy.
Hubbard and Msude Mertens girl.
Thomas and Esther Moore. girl.
John T. and Mary +. Mcknight boy.
John F. and Mary L. McI.arney. boy.
Albert l.. and Elizabeth f. Myers, girl.
larry aud Celia Mallor. girl.
Erwin e. and Elizabeth Mcdonnell girl.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

John y. end. Annie 1rae4. boy.
1s.s. Rss:. az "a sssias' sSi:s r.itss, 1 tss GIRL
Samuel Ind Trina Morgan. boy.
Richaf0 And Amanda Mann, boy.
James and FAilia Ludlow. boy.
Benjamin and C1ra Hume, girl.
Melvin L. and Matte N. Garland, eirl.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Of Mrs. Mabel Klpp.Iewis. Miss Agnes
whelan. Miss Mary @. Minnix. Miss
Ruby Raymond. Mrs. Jewen Downs.
Miss Dorothy Garner. Maurice H. Jar
Wis, Arthur B. Pierce, M. q. Kahn, Ar
thur B. White, Edward A. Hines, Earl
Carbaugh, Wheeler A. Wilson. Fred
East, Byron Blodgett, Arthur M. Nc
Creight and others.
Owing to the large number Of pa
tients at present in the hospital IT may
be necessary to give two performances
simultaneously In separate assembly
halls on this occasion, but 1t will be
possible to furnish the complete pro-
gram in each instance.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

william and Alice L. Middleton. girl.
W. j. and Eleanor Lanck, hoy.
Henfy and Frances Ieibel. boy.
Nathan and Moiie Kromaf, girl.
John and Anna Jennings, boy.
Leo +. and Anna Janezack, boy.
Edwin d. and Mary II. Holmes, girl.
Harry y. and Maude Hardy. boy.
Harry $. and Margaret 2. Garrison, boy.
Owen i. nnd Violet F. Gray, boy.
Charles and Bertha Foster, boy.
Thomas b. and Nevn Ford. boy.
Roy and Mamie Ford, boy.
William II. and Mary E. Chisn. boy,
McGruter and Florence Coe. girl.
George and Della Crabill. hoy.
Maurice J. and Margaret Curtin, boy.
Iesee Il. and Jane Barrett. girl.
Thomas U. and Mae g. Beesley. boy.
Benjamin c. and Annie d. Brooke, boy.
Elmer l.. and Mary J. Becker. boy:
ieorge w. ard Vadic V. Barnes, girl.
Clarence md Ma,ile White. girl.
Lewis and Mary Wills, girl.
Edward and Emily Taylor, boy.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
TO INSPECT HIGHWAY ROUTE.
Party to Go Over Proposed Bank
head Road From Here to Atlanta.

Announcement was made yesterday
that Secretary J. \. Rountree of the
Bankhead National Highway Associa
tion and a government engineer will
leave here Saturday to go over the pro-
posed route of the Bankhead highway,
which Will connect Atlanta with this
city.
The party will traverse both the pro-
posed eastern and the Piedmont routes
perfecting arrangements for the path
finders. which, IN November. will de-
termine which route is to he finally Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
i30cietY
CONTINUED from Eighth page.)

which they will visit San Francisco be-
fore going to Panama to make their fu-
turo home.
Rev. Edward Lyons Hartnett. s. s. J..
of Philadelphia and Rev. Robert G.
Lyons. O. 2. of Iouiville. Ky. have been
guests for the past week of Mrs. Nellie
=. V. Lyons at the Leumass apart
ment Father Lyons. accompanied by
Rev. William Lyons McGinniss. S. T. d,
Of New York viii before returning to
Kentucky be the guest of Very Rev.
Dr. kearney. .. r.. former United
states Dominican provincial.
Mrs. Jeannie Kafka and Mrs. Lillyn
Brashears returned today from New
York.
Mr.. William X. Reeve and Miss Es-
telle Reeve left last night for Macon.
Ga, where they VIII remain for two
weeks. Miss Reeve has just returned
from visit with Mrs. Frank V. AtIee
IN Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayers of s27
North Carolina avenue are registered
at the Marlborouch Hotel, New York
city
Evening star., 1917-09-12

age. He entered the lfelieal CssDsA
February, 1881. and. made . spe00
study Of tuberculosis in the Army. -
many years he has been in command
the general hospital for treatment az
tuberculosis at Fort Bayard, N. NJ. 80
has rendered valuable aid IN checking
the ravages OF that disease. He has helH
the rank Of colonel since June. 1911.
He ie a graduate Of Yale and receives
the degree Of A. b. from that univer-
sity in 1875 and the degree of NJ d. in
1880. It Is probable he will be corr
tinued on active duty.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
TO CHEER UP THE SOLDIERS.
Vaudeville to Be Given at Walter
Reed Hospital Friday Night.

The soldiers who are Ill at the Walter
Reed Hospital are to be entertained
Friday evening at a vaudeville enter
tainment Of Washington talent.
The arrangements are in the hands Of
Edward E. Muth and George A. Bent
ley, who have enlisted the cooperation
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Rev. DR.. c. Armand Miller. wide1
known Lutheran clergyman ana wrftes.
died At his home at Liberty. n. u.
Monday night. He was fifty-thrae
years old and was q native OF Shep-
herdstown. w. Va
Evening star., 1917-09-12
A KerSey Coat,
SI475

For warmth and durability no Coat
excels one of kersey cloth. We have
a charming coat of this material. in
sizes for women and misses, showing
large collar, wide belt, pockets and
cuffs with double chain stitching This
coat is cut along very full lines. Col
ors are green, navy, taupe and black.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
This Suit Of
POplin, $3.50

Women's and misses suits of fine lus-
trous poplin. made with pleated peplum
and double box pleated back and front.
This IS a fetching belted model and has
korami trimming on collar and buckles.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Placed on Retired List.

Col. George E. Bushnell Of the Medi-
cal Corps has been transferred to the
.etired list of the Army on account of
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Left Statement With Minister.

Just before he left his cell TO walk
to the scaffold Allen placed n sealed
envelope, containing signed state
ment, in the pocket of Rev. DIR. Rob
erts and asked that it not be opened
until after his death
In the statement Allen thanks Supt
Zinkhan and his assistant, Mr.. Ladd
Tor their kind treatment. He speaks
of the Bible class. which he was per-
mitted to organize. and says he had
hopes his sentence would be commuted
that he might continue that kind of
work in prison. lifting up fallen men,
He states words fail me in express
ing my appreciation and gratitude for
all Dr. Roberts has done for me"
In postscript to the statement Allen
thanked Mrs. Zinkhau. wife of Supt
Zinkhan, for her efforts to have his
life spared. He said he sincerely hoped
that her crusade against capital pun
tshment will be crowned with success
not only in the District, but all over
the world.
The young child of Allen, which is
left an orphan. is now with Mrs. Mary
E. Crump. 1901 Seaton street. a sister
or Allen, according to the ministers
DIR. Roberts stated Allen had requested
that he look after the care of the
child.
Had Several Respites.
Allen stabbed his wife the morning
OF November II, 1918. at their home,
on kalorama road Allen was respited
several times by President Wilson and
Justice Gould. He was placed on trial
June is, 1916. and was convicted the
same day of murder in the first degree
July II he was sentenced to be hanged
in December. He was respfted Eovem-
Der Is by Justice Gould until ApriI II
or this year. Several days before this
Date he was respited again to May IL
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Taught Bible Glass in Jail.

During the twenty-five months and
one day Allen had been confined in the
Jail he organized a Bible class among
the inmates in the south wing Of the
institution. Last night Dr. Louis link
han. superintendent Of the institution.
permitted Allen to gather more than
thirty inmates about him, in tpas see
tion of the jail and preach TO them.
a church member. preached sermon
taken from the fourteenth chapter Of
St John: Il am going to prepare a place
for you
He slept quite well throughout the
vfsers when they reached the institu-
tion at o'clock.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Rich Mdtdldm
Coat, Sl7.5O

This is a full-length model In sizes
for women and misses developed from
rich black Matalam. Coat has a belt
and is full fancy lined. The collar is
trimmed with Korami fabric fur that
gives the coat very rich appearance.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
WIFE MURDERER HANGED
AT THE DISTRICT JAIL
James F. Allen, Colored, Dead One
Minute After Trap Was
Sprung.

James F. Allen. colored, paid the death
penalty for the murder of his wife, Flora
Allen, when he was hanged shortly after
10 o'clock today at the District Jail.
The death of Allen is said 20 have been
one OF the shortest in the history Of the
institution. lie was dead it was stated.
one minute after the trap had been
sprung.
Allen had looked forward to reprieve
from President Wilson up until early this
morning. but had not failed to prepare
for death. Last night he felt that he
would have to die and talked and prayed
with his spiritual adviser. Rev. John Rob-
erts. colored, and Rev. William James
Howard. pastor OF the Zion Baptist
Church.
The two ministers of the gospel walked
upon the scaffold with Allen. Rev. DIR.
Howard started singing Nearer, My God,
to Thee and with Mr.. Roberts the con-
demned man joined in. He continued to
sing during the preparations for the ex-
ecution. After he had been secured and
just before the black mask was placed
over his head Allen offered prayer in
response with the two ministers.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Women's and Misses
Sweaters, S7.45

Materials are all-over bRushsd
wool or Shetland with brushed
wool collars and cuffs; medium or
heavy knits; colors. purple, kiag's
blue, copenhagen. sky blus. corr.
canary, rose, pink. maroon. tan
and white: styles show military.
sailor and shawl collafs; bslts.
pockets and sashes. An gtses.
Evening star., 1917-09-12

So many women plan to get suit
under twenty dollars that We have
taken special pains to have a complete
selection at that price One of all
wool poplin has large sailor collar, is
full lined and button trimmed. has belt
with buckle. back and front. Colors
are blue, black, taupe, green and brown.
Other suits up to $50.5O.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
A Smart Misses
Suit, S24.5O

Designed for the miss from all-wool
serge in a high-waist effect model with
gathers at the waist line. Is silk lined
and has large pennant collar, button
trimmed.
Sizes IA, 1s, 1s, 3e, ss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02

ambulance company 70, making total
approximately of 497 men on the first
unit.
No extra work was necessary to
get the proper quarters for the troops
as the barracks Of D. +. and f, bat
teries, who are at present on the bor-
der, will be used, and the national
guards will not have to be quartered
in tents, but will have three of the
finest barracks in the new post De.
spite the convenience and comfort OF
the quarters it is likely that most of
the men will seek their own fireside
as soon as mustered out.
Officials at Fort Sill state today
that it would take between twenty
and twenty-five days to muster out
the entire regiment and that as soon
as the first unit is disposed Of, which
will be about Feb. 1G, the second
unit composed of the first Oklahoma
infantry, II companies. headquarters
and the regmental band and infantry
number approximately 1900 men, vii
leave for Fort Sill
The troops will be paid off by Major
Guyer Quartermaster and his depart
ment is ready for the ordeal 1t il
not known at headquarters whether
the troops were paid off for the montl
of January, and if they were not, botl
January and February pay will be re
ceiyed by the soldiers here. The am
bulance company has been stationed
at San Benito; companies A and |
Oklahoma cavalry at Donna, and tn,
engineers and field hospital at Sal
Benito. Both units however, will en-
train at San Benito.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02
Origin OF the Curfew.

A note by Ruskin Butterfeld re-
minds us that although Shakespeare
speaks Of "the curfew bell" and Mil
ton Of "the far-off curfew sound"
Chaucer more correctly refers to "cor-
few tyne" as curfew was originally
an appliance for covering the fire.
There are examples still in existence,
for instance, in the Hastings (Eng)
museum; they look like large tea
cosies in metal. They served, as mod
erns use fireguards, TO prevent sparks
setting the house on fire, and the house
wife heaped the embers together at
night and placed the curfew over them
to lessen the combustion, and in the
morning save the trouble Of lighting
the fire again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02

ARE GETTING
VERY ACTIVE
ADDED STARTERS LOOKED FOR
BEFORE DATE FOR CoSlNG OF
FILING COMES. WHO'S WHO
AND WHY TO BE DETERMINED.

The date for closing filing for can.
didates names for city officers will
close February 2Oth or thirty days
prior to the primary election 1t be-
gins to look as If there was going TO-
be a dearth OF candidates for com.
missioner from one OF the wards uu
less some patriotic citizen volunteer
to make the sacrifice in behalf OF th.
dear people. So mr. there is but two
candidates for mayor, but the woods
are fdll Of candidates for the office of
chief Of police and this Is hard race
to dope out at the present writing.
Six men are lined up at the barrie.
and they do say that others might De
added, this is going to develop some
excitement and with the large field
It is going to take many votes q.
elect.
As the time for the primary cloc
ton approaches the candidates az.
beginning to get more active and ther.
viii be plenty OF fire works touchg.
off before the ballots are fmall.
counted
There are several others who arr
telling their friends that they belioI
,hat they would be good material fu
mayors job but they are not gct.u.
very much comfort out Of It for th
encouragement iU most instances
not as enthusiastic as It should n0
however, there viii in all probabilu
be other names added in this race ami
ala line ont for u general survival %
The fittest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied Will
Thedforda Black.Draught.

McDuH, Va.-'I suffered for sever
years," says Mrs. J. b. Whitaker, G
his place, with sick headache, an
stomach trouble.
Ten years AGO friend told me 10 tr'
Thediord's Black-Dflught, wh.ch ! did
and | found it TO be the Ccst iamiy mCdi.
cine for young and cid.
| keep BlaclGDr8ught cn hand an N,
line now, and when my children iecl
ilue bad, they ask me ior a dose, and /.
does them more good than any medcln,
they ever tired.
We never have long spell Of sick.
ness in our family, since We commenced
Using Black-Draught."
Thediord's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found to rCgu
ale weak st0mlchS, aid digestion, re-
.Ieve Indigestion, collie, wind, nausea
headache, sick stomach, and sImlla
symptoms.
II has been In constant use for more
han 10 years, and has benefited mere
han million people
Your druggist sells and recommend:
Black-Draught, Pri only 2jc. Gcts
nckage to-daY. NC rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02
FIRST PUBLIC
APPEARANCE Of
ARDNORE BAND
WILL BE GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM UPON OCCASION
OF ANNUAL STYLE SHOW IN
MARCH.

The Chamber of Commerce band
will make its debut on Wednesday
night, March p, when at the High
School Auditorium it will with a grand
concert, open the second annual Spring
Style Show.
The details of the affair will be
worked out by the band committee
and the committee of arrangements
for the business men who will put on
the big spring event
At a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the b. NJ. c. \, today the pro.
gram for the affair, as tentatively
worked out, will be as follows:
Wednesday night March 21.-Grand
concert by band, assisted by yocalists
to be arranged
Thursday night, March 22-The an
yelling Of windows and annual dis
plays with living models by the mer
chants
Friday, March 2S.-Automobile par
AIDES afternoon and night
Saturday air concerts by The
band and general sales day.
President j. w. Kruger and Secre
tary Gilbert we're entrusted to line III
the necessary committees. The adyer
tising policy will be determined, ant
efforts are to be made to make tn,
affair eclipse in every manner tn,
first attempt made last spring whicl
was a signal success. On account o
February % being the second day o
lent, the annual banquet Of the assC
citation has been moved up two days
The gridiron feature of the affair is t
be unusually attractive. Walter Mac
den and Royce Kruger with the see
retary, will compose the committee @
arrangements. President Kruege
will appoint Immediately the othe
committees necessary to insure tn
success of the event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02
TO BE MUSTERED OUT
Oklahoma National Guards to Muster
Out At Fort Sill.
CBy United Press }

Lawton, Okla, Feb. 1.-Preparations
at Fort Sill have about been complet-
ed for the mastering out Of the first
unit of the Oklahoma National guard
composed Of Company A engineers.
Troops A and b Oklahoma cavalry
field hospital corps and the ambulance
company when they arrive at the fort
February and having been sched
uled to leave San Benito on February
,, routed over the Rock Island. II
will take at least two full trains tC
carry the first unit The engineers
company has 100, each troop of cayal
ry 80, field hospital corps 100 and the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02
TICK
Conference At
DALLAS CLOSES
MENACE OF THE LIVE STOCK
INDUSTRY OF THE SOUTH WAS
THOROUGHLY DISCUSSED AT
MEETING.


Dll.a. Tex. Feb. q Formation of ID
definite line Of attack for the eradi-
cation of the cattle tick the seourge
which has for years retarded the
growth of the livestock industry of the
soulh, Was yesterday practically CON.
pIoI'a with the closing session of eat
tie tick conference, called here at the
instance of the |. ;. Bureau OF Ami.
ma! Industry and attended by Federal
and state cattle authorities from all
sections OF the south
'lhr organization OF forces Tor
tex eradication campaign was dis
cuSseN by j.. A. JarEe' veterinarian
inspector ol Arkansas i. Iiecher
veterinary inspector at ForJ Norlh'
IeA.' M- Gregory also veterinary IN
Spe'J'' Oh Arkansas ana u. C. Mui-
uo'N' Inspector oil ONI"hoIla'
I''h Hr"uI'a''on D" Large
NAM" 'el"I''lS u'' '"'''o"' "l
"n''H '''' larger 'allle ranges are no"
oo''E IeeI oi lue destructive u'N
was 'Apla'heu py W. NJ Ma'NeII"r'
H'pe''or-in.'hafse at AtI"N'a' "a.
l. j.. ''ni'h' lhSpeclorlh'charse at
baton Rouge La. also spoke. NoIil'
mi'lee reports wound UP the confer
ehc'.
ANIMAL Industry IN cooperation
WIN state aulhorlIieS' VIII De c"rIleu
INTO every corner oil the infested area
including pracicalIy all oil the states
SCUM Oh lhe Masoh-piNoh me
Inc ucN' unlike the Doll "ee'i'' Is
NuIher"oie' Ills haDlts are not Shfoud
eu III any impehalraDie mystery MOI
oh'y Is he Nuiherao'e Dut' cat''e eA
peI'S polI'' out 1t taxes pul Ihe very
Simplest measures 10 ouSI MN once
ana LOT all
concrete 'a'S' containing al arse
h'cal SoIuuoh' Ihe loriAuia LOT "hlcI
may pe oo'ai''eu i'oul the bureau U
\ amman industry ana tnroush "h'cI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02
For Itching Scalp

You do not want a slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay mcans--no hair.
Get, q. any dug Store, a bottle Of
zcmo for sc or $lG0 for extra large
-i7c. U.c as directed for it docs the
work quickly it kills the dandruG
germ, nourishcs the hair roofs and i'm
mcdiatcly stops itching scalp. 1t is
a pure, reliable, anliscptc LIQUID IS not
greasy, is easy to use and win not stain
Soaps and shampoos arc harmful as
they contain alka'i. The best thing &c
use for scalp irritations is zcmo, for il
is safe and also inexpensive.
The T. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-02

like different woman, and now have
a healthy little baby girl and do all my
house work. l will always praise Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
women who suffer as | did. - Mrs.
ALTON D. OAKEs. Fort Fairfield, Maine.
When a remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasonable
to believe that it is an article Of merit?
If you want special advice write to
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co Conf
dentiaN, Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened and read by women only.