davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02

TlRST among the number Of inter
u cSiing events scheduled for the
week, in honor of Miss Ethel
Smith of St Louis, Mo, who is
the house guest Of Mrs Charts Rogers
Miss Nanetlc Simpson of Fort Worth
Texas the house guest of Miss Raye
Campbell, and Miss FlOriuc Fleming of
Dallas, Texas, the house guest OF Miss
Helen Sayrr. will be the luncheon 10
be given tomorrow noon by the Misses
ellen and Dorothy Dickson, at their
home, 320 Stanley Boulevard
Wednesday Mrs Charles Won Wcisc
and Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick will enter.
tain with luncheon In their honor at
the home of Mrs Won Wcisc 3O9 r.
street, southwest, and Wednesday eve.
ming. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson.
COZ a street northwest. viii entertain
in their honor with buffet supper
Other announcements for the
week will be q meeting of the Mission
AIRY Society Of the Broadway Mclho.
dist church. Tuesday Wpdncs
day the Ferndale Review Club viii
meet wlth Mrs Robert $ willard 72S
{ street, southeast Thursday
a tea will be- given at the home Of
Mrs. j C.. Thompson, 3l1 G. street
southwest by group of matrons from
Circle Number Four of the Broadway
Methodist church Mrs j. c.
McNees will entertain the Washington
Forty-Two Club, Thursday afternoon
nj her home, Az North Washington
street from to o'clock q
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Fish will entertain the Summit city
Five Hundred Club at Dornick Hills
Country Club ''' Friday Mrs Harold
Young viii be- hostess To the Thmblr
NQa Club - Ladies' Day at Dlrnick
HILLS Country Club will be observed
Friday Friday afternoon the
Third Ward Mothers club will meet
ht3 o'clock at the Third ward building.
= Saturday Mrs Jerry McCmsky
hnd Mrs Henry A Cherry will give
y five o'clock tea, houoring Mrs II. II
Ogden of Muskogcc. al the home of
Mrs. McClusky on Stanley Boulevard
& Mr. and Mrs Russell Brown enter.
fsined the Fortnightly Dinner Club.
Saturday evening at Dornick Hills
Country Club having as additional
guests Mr., and Mrs. Richard Harris
of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Orr, and MIR. and Mrs. Mort Woods.
Vhe evening was spent with cards
and dancing.
Mrs. S H. Wallace entertained the
enemhers OF her Sunday school class
of the Broadway Baptist church Satur
day afternoon at her home. 2o7 Sec.
nnd, northwest. The hours were spent
with numerous games AZ the close Of
which the hostess served refresh
ments The class members are the
Misses Janette Lanford. EVELYN Cook
Madeline Sullivan. Edith Cooper. Reu.
Lab blackburn, Virginia Crockett. Vera
Brooks, Blossom Weaver. Elizabeth
MGCharen. Anne Everett. Edith Pierce.
STELLA Chivcrs. Vyda MtMullin. Louise
sullivan, Wilma Moore. Mildred Grif
lth, Josephine Cohman katherine
ShifIholser, Floriue Gllkcy nnd Jewel
PARKER. @ H."i.u pU
'tr .i.U.s's ..fu
Mr., and Mira Malone Iykins and
'' .......
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02
ROADS

OBy Strickland Gillian, author of
or Ag.i On Ag'in, Gone Ag'in. Fin.
neganD
Roads are arteries Of commerce
Commerce is different from humans
the more its arteries harden the
HDfe It grows and thrives
Prisoners are used to make macad.
am roads because the way of the
ransgressor is supposed to be the
hardest that can be built.
The ancient Romans were great
road builders. That is not the same
as saying they were pikers
\ piker is one who IS afraid to
spend the amount Of money necessa.
ry 10 construct a good pike.
While pixies are a kind of trail. all
pikers are not good trailers.
There is an excuse for almost any
thing in the universe except a bad
road
When one is asked why is a bad road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02
MISSIONARY SPEAKS.
Miss Blanche Rose Walker Of China
Field Heard Last Niuht

Miss Blanche Rose Walker Of China
Field, Heard Last Night
Miss Blanche Rose Walker. a mis-.
slouary under the Southern Baptist
Board TO the rlonau province. China.
spoke 20 q large and most apprecia.
tive congregation At the Broadway
church last evening Miss Walker is
a quiet and Thoughtful speaker pos.
scSs'ug much unconscious grace OF
manner. ot deep and strong person.
a,ity Like lll missionaries To that
great people. she Is most sanguinc and
enthusiastic Her utterauces were
keen and cut 90 the quick OF selfish
hearts, but her spirit was so Christ.
like that the eyes were melted To
tears
In the louan province there are
5'Oonooo OF people and only thirteen
missionaries 10 show them the way Of
life American Christians are largely
unacluliutcd with the needs OF China.
Miss Walker is now visiting the
churches of southern oklahoma and
expects soon 90 return to her field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02
A PATRIOTIC TOUCH

] - - 80 - ~ - ~ ~ I
/ CHURCH CONGREGATIONS HEARD
/ NATIONAL CRISIS DISCUSSED.
1T Is the Duty Of Every American 70
Stand BY the Flau." Declared Dr.
| j. w. Burns, in Sermon on Honesty
Of Life"
Yesterdays church congregation,
found q touch Of patriotism I'm Ardmore
services. There was a recognition OF
| the grave international crisis and a
deuunciation Of lack OF national honor.
DR. j. W. Burns, pastor Of the First
| Christian church. in his sermon on
The Honesty OF Life" dwtlt briefly
on national honor and the duty of the
citizen
Mr. Burps said I'm mart.
.,vo o,., ,ort,i. .,,,,;o.,,,a.,, .,o..
,bon, ne Wa ogtan as,' 'i "iu DO '',V'J a, :
nraaso rocar5log. - '"y' u,e IL w ~. uo ,
toIlo,. ,,inI',, ~. Thjl " ""' ., ,", o,n'i .i,
taLn ynm ho,.o ra aioh, w. e0', ','l' us.
-. ,,,,io.'' ,..,,, -. -, ~ w. ~ 90 W."
host rog,Iat.d soaiht,.' ,,.orIa h,,'a ,.n,, ,,'
do ,rhora is son,a ro.T ,,,od .a,,o G" ~
,bo ola gt,,n,,ant. .,,T,ii7 in D. -, ~
40 Rnmo doos, ''''' 90 '''' w
IL Is 'ue uuty OF every American
10 SI'"u by lhe nag ana 10 uphoId
,iIe "ahuS OF our pIeSIdehl durihg
IIe7e Trying lliheS. TO say mat you
40 Ho' approve OF war WIN IoreIsh
country sHouIu our president ana con-
S''SS S'' "' 10 u''iAIe Is more
'n"n d." "'l "I 'o""IuIc'' J., Is IN ACT
VI IeacHeIy' u Is Paying Ihr traitor
! no NOT want war bIoous1'd ID SOch
a. way is HoITIDle. however we owe
7" 10 '"o'G "Doul us 'a wen as TO our
He'''S 10 O' p"''louc III ''llS great ma
'o""I 'I'''a'
What Honesty ls
Honesty Of the hand is another
kind of which ! wish to speak. Some
men have hazy IDEAS about what con-
stitutcs theft Taking another mans
pocketbook is, Of course, plain steal
ing But taking another mans trade
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02


,"o """-"'.''. VI '7n'' ''",'" ana ID"
aus ar ,. 'N j. '., ""'l", j ,A' ""'Ie
.'! va. sPJ"u A''''"' u"l' Will"
'''''''' anu '1'",'' .'.
owing TO jhe illness OF Mrs Cecil
harvey, DIVISION Number Two of the
Ladies ana society OF the First Chris.
iI'H church VIII moi meet at her resi-
u'Il'' IoHl"II"" afternoon as was an
nouhceu' hul instead VIII meet with
MIa. j.. >. 9'aHL Ild Fourlh avenue,
northwest
Miss liea Wolycrton teacher of pen.
manship In the Southwestern Normal
at NealherIord, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
NoIycrlon
ington street. will entertain the Wash.
ingtou Forty-Two Club Thursday after.
noon from 10 6 o'clock. Members
The mcotiu, of fine philharmonic
club announced for "Wednesday affar.
noon al the residence of Mrs + r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02
THE ROAD BUILDER


by Edgar A. Guest
uJ not care for garments fine.
do not care for medals bright:
J. have mo- wish 10 quench with wine
Iy thirst wsen ] go home at night
D.. s.t.ie. with work To do.
And Im content 10 bear my load
]. only b ,H1 carve and heW
For those ] love a better road.
! have no wish for luxury
Ii l must live it all alone;
Nor do ! toll that / may be
by many strangers better known.
II ] We're here TO toll for self
I'd have a very simple code
And I'd need very little pelf-
But I'm the builder of a road
I'm on this earth to pioneer
For those who follow after me.
According to my service here
Their chance for splendid life will
be-
Into the future | must tread
Nor whimper at the present goad :.
Iis mine to blaze the path ahead -
] am the builder of a road.
! dare not shirk what task | find
] dare not falsely step aside.
Nor leave the tangled brush behind
My pathway must be clear and wide
For they will tread the way 20.
They'll come to reap the seed |
sOwed
When am sleeping meath the snow:
! am the builder of a road
10 is for them ! face the front
And strive to keep my pathway
straight
10 Is for them ! bear the brunt
Or selfishness and bitter hate.
Ihat they may know a smoother way.
Ihat they may bear a lighter load.
j. smiling face the heat Of day
! am the builder of road
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02

Chicago April o. At the same hour
congress was due 90 assemble In extra.
ordinary session in Washington pupils
IN every public school In Chicago turn.
ed from their lessons to patriotic songs
and addresses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02
FREIGHT Rate Raise Asked.

Washington, April 2.-The formal
petition Of western and southwestern
railroads for a general increase of
about fifteen per cent in freight rates
was filed today with the interstate
commerce. commission
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-02

Nrdmorcite want ads: the best ad
N..'islnE medium.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
BUNCH OF COkVICTS
TAKEN To lARIMER
ROAO-MkKIkG CAMP

c. G. Bloyd. at one time member
of the Canon City Fire department.
but for number of years past en-
ployed by the penitentiary in connec-
ton with highway construction in
various parts of the state. arrived
here Wednesday night to obtain a
bunch of convicts for the prison road
making camp in Larimer county.
Since early last spring Mr.. Bloyd has
been working as an overseer at the
camp in Poudre river canon. thirty
miles northwest of Fort Collins. and
his Iresent visit to Canon City is
the first he has made since last May
Work has now been in progress on
the Poudre river canon road for more
than three years. When completed
It will he one of the finest highways
in the northern part of the state. Mr..
Bloyd expects to leave here next Tues
day night with ten men for Fort
Collins.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
ment of Colorado's boundiess attrac'
tions.-Florence Citizen.
COLORADO CONVICTS
HAVE BUILT 1900 MILES
OF FINE PUBLIC ROADS

Warden Thomas lyman lecture at
the Majestic theatre Friday afternoon
under the auspices of the Friends in
Council was splendid one and was
much enjoyed by all fortunate enough
to be present. It was illustrated by
many beautiful stereopticon slides
showing road construction in Colo
RADIO.
Referring to the good roads move.
ment Warden lyman said: 1T Will
lie a matter of surprise to many peo
pie to know that Colorado has more
miles of good. traversable public
highways than any state between
Indiana and California. The good
roads movement. which is spreading
all over the United States. had its
beginning in Canon City. During the
last eight years the prisoners OF the
Colorado state penitentiary have con
structed 1900 miles of the finest
public highways in America
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
HURLEY, n. M, MAN
CLAIMS MISS GEORGIA
CROWLEY A BRIDE

Miss Georgia Crowley of this city.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. e.
Crowley of I'LL Greenwood avenue,
and Edward ]. Farmer of Hurley,
New Mexico, We're quietly married
by Rev. Chas. ]. Armentrout at the
Presbyterian manse, 800 North Fifth
street. at 7:15 o'clock Thursday ev-
ening. Only few intimate friends
were present to witness the nuptial
service.
Tie bride is an accomplished and
popular young woman with many
friends in Canon City. Her father is
roadmaster for the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company. The groom
is a son of ]. p. Farmer of Lincoln
Park and is young man of many ex-
cellent qualities. For some time past
he has held responsible position
with the Chino Copper company.
The happy couple left on Rio
Grande train No. 16 Thursday night
for Hurley, New. Mexico, where they
Will make their home.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
LEGISLATORS ACCEPT
EDITORS INVITATION

Denver, Jan. 6.-The members of
the legislature yesterday accepted an
invitation from the Colorado Editorial
association. to be the guests of the
association at banquet to be tender
ed at the Albany hotel. Monday night
January %. Neither politics nor
Legislation will be discussed at this
banquet
1t is an opportunity for the mem
bers of the association and the mem
bers of the legislature to get together
in harmonious gathering. Senator
Elliott who is also newspaper man,
will be the postmaster of the even.
ing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
MR.. AND MRS. WALLACE HERE
FROM TEXAS.

Mr.. and Mrs Alva Wallace of Dal-
hart, Texas. arrived here one day
last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Wallace, the aged parents of the for.
mer. who are wai1ing their home with
their laughter. Mrs. G.. NJ. Bryant. at
1925 South Ninth street. South Canon.
The elder Mr.. Wallace. who is an in
valid. will be ninety-four years Of age
on the fourteenth of next May. He
was born in Tennessee in 1923 and
has lived in this community since
1881. His wife, who will be eighty
1ine years of age next month. has
been III for some time in conse-
Iuence OF fall several months ago
which resulted in the dislocation Of
her hip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
DEBT OF COLORADO IS
REDUCED BY $43S, 1888

Denver, Dec. 5.-Indebtedness of
Colorado was reduced nearly half a
million dollars during the biennial
reriod just closed, according to the
report of State Treasurer Allison
Stocker. The exact figures were
S438,788.
The present indebtedness Of the
state, the report shows. is $4.732.SS
It also is disclosed that mobilization
Of the Colorado national guard last
summer cost the state S49,573. One
year of prohibition reduced the states
receipts s7414s. Inheritances collect.
Ell during the two years amounted to
31,069, ,463.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
A new ROAD TO Be
OPENED IN THE DIREC-
TON OF TWIN LAKES

State and federal authorities have
appropriated $4,000 for the construc-
tion of new scenic road from Pitkin
county line to Twin Lakes, over the
course OF the old Aspen-Leadville
stage road across Independence Pass
says the Denver Post. A survey of
the proposed new highway has just
been completed and the construction
work will begin early next spring.
The money was appropriated un-
der the provisions of the new federal
appropriations road bill. The federal
government appropriates $4,000 and
the state puts up an equal amount.
The road vii; connect with the new
Independence pass road from Aspen
TO the Pitkin county line. 1t will
open up vast territory of scenic
wonder to the motorist and in all
probability will be the means of a re-
yival in mining in the Independence
mining district. which was one of the
richest mining fields in the world
thirty years ago.
The road viii run thru Mountain
Boy park, one of the most beautiful
spots in the state; 1t will extend
north along the base of Sunset noun
tain, crossing Lake creek at Miller
mill. thence down the east side of
this stream to Everett and thence
east to Twin lakes.
On this road the motor traveller is
afforded the opportunity of most
magnificent view in all directions. un
surpassed by the San Juan district or
any other part of the state. II is pos
fibie to see AZ far west as the
saguache range. North and east
Mounts Champion. Massive. French
aud Sheep mountain are plainly Wis
ibie. while south and east the Col
leeiate range. containing Mounts
Yale. Harvard and Princeton. forms
an inspiring panorama.
The highway will be the most d.
Sect route TO Aspen. From Aspen II
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11

is possible TO go down the Roaring
Fork road to Glenwood Springs and
tourists from the Rainbow route will
be able to go to Aspen by way Of
Twin lakes without touching Lead
vile and going over Tennessee pass
That portion of the road to be built
to make the Aspen-Leadville road
complete is about thirty miles long
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
HARDSCRABDLE ROAD
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

\ meeting was held in wctmore on
Wednesday evening of last week to
organize those living in the Hard
scrabble district of Custer county in
TO an association whose general aim
is to be an improvement OF the roads
in that part of the county. The par
ticular object which the association
is endeayoring to further is the open
ing of the wonderful Hardscrabble
canon. This canon is the shortest
route to Pueblo from Westcliffe and
Wet Mountain valley. and besides its
directness has wealth OF beauty un-
equalled in any of the routes thus far
opened in this part of the Rockies to
recommend it. The establishment of
this route would make a wonderful
trip for tourists from either Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. enabling them to
go by the famous Canon City road
and Copper Gulch to Westcliffe and
returning down the North Hardscrab-
Bile thru Wetmore. a.-ning into Pue-
bio on the Sloan road. which Pueblo
county is already putting into fine
shape.
Leaving Westcliffe and the beauti-
full Sangre de Cristo mountains. the
tourists cross over the Wet Mountains
into tie Hardscrabble canon replete
with natural grandeur The road
emerRes from the canon and follows
the mesa from which most magnifi-
cent view can be obtained. remind
ing the traveller OF the famous Cor
niche road made by Napoleon in
Riviera. The wonderful shades on
the prairie enabling one easily to be
lleve the sea Is in the distance.
The HardscrabbIe Road associa
ton. the name OF this recruit to tho
good roads movement, liz trying TO i'm.
itafe Napoleon in putting good
roads over the mountains and II
wants the earnest support OF those
who are Interested In the develop
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
nIIIIIiIHIIIIlIli

She Tells Her Lydia Pinkhams Remedies.
North Haven, Conn" When 45 had the Change
which trouble At first bother me
but after while got bearing down pains called
told
day husband home and said Why don't Lydia
them and bottles Of Vegetable
sanve Wash and It has done me great deal Of good Any
Life tell them TO take the Pinka Tencdcs There
here world of them"-Mrs FLoRrMur IYLIA
Haven. Conn.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
You are Invited to Write for Fr.. Adj.

No other medicine has been
suffering has Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound.
Women receive helpful
Pinkam Medicine Cen Lynn ass etters received
an4 ansWed by W0sn ony end held Il ntCt oonndenes
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
FOUR MILE FARMERS CLUB.

The Four Mile Farmers Club was
organized last night, after a number
of preliminary meetings on previous
occasions and the following officers
we're elected: Frank Stlenmeier.
president: David Mcintyre. vice-pres-
ldent; VIM. Mckenzie. secretary: l..
j. Runner. treasurer.
The bylaws OF the organization
have not been fully formulated as yet
but II has been decided to hold the
meetings on the second and last
Wednesday Of each month. Tho next
u,esting will be hold this coming wrd
nesday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
WE'RE GIVEN cHARIvARi
IN CRIPPLE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tremayne
were the recipients of an oid-time
charivari Wednesday night by num-
per of their friends. who gathered at
thsir home on West Bennett avenue
and demanded that the newly weds
accompany them on a tour OF Cripple
Creek. The party paraded the much
embarrassed couple up and down Ben
nett avenue several times. and then
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
CENSUS FIGURES FOR
SOME COLORADO TOWNS

Washington. Jan. 5, The bureau
of census. in its final estimates for
1916. estimates that the state of
Colorado now has a population OF
943.334 whites and 1926 colored.
The last official census taken in 1910
gave Colorado 7s3.415 whites and Is
6O9 colored.
The present population Of various
cities in Colorado is estimated as fol-
lows:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
Mr.. lyman TELLS
HOW PROHIBITION is
EMPTYlNG THE PRISONS

From an interview published in the
Kansas City Post:
1T won't be long before we have to
stop building roads with convicts in
ColoIado-not because it isn't the
hest and most successful solution for
the convict problem, but because we
will not have enough men in the
prison to form one good sized camp.
Prohibition is emptying the peni-
tentiary."
That is the statement of Tom Ty-
nan, known the nation over as the
man who runs penitentiary as re-
pair shop for broken men.
Il was not a prohibitionist when |
became warden" says lyman.
Il became one by what l saw. 1t
has proved itself in Colorado and that
state will never again countenance
the sale of liquor.
"The figures at the prison show
what it has done for our state. On
TIE first of March we had S27 inmates
at the pen. Today we have sos. We
now get one new convict where we
got three before. 1t doesn't take long
to figure out how long it will take to
cut down the prison population to a
point whe-e road work will stop.
"Of even greater significance to the
student of penology is the fact that
tie number of broken paroles has
been reduced to exactly 10 per cent of
what it was under the wet rule. Men
out on parole don't get into trouble
when they're sober.
"Take the typical case of forger,
liberated the first month of dryness.
He had served seven terms for the
same offense. He always forged a
check for $40 and always showed
that he forged it when he was drunk.
We let him out on parole. He had
never been out over two months at a
stretch before. He has to stay in Col
orado. He is working ard useful
but you can wager that if he ever
gets drunk he will be back for forg-
ing another $40 check. Colorado
has removed temptation.
None of our habitual criminals
have come back. There is reason
of course. Eight of them are in the
Wyoming prison, sent there foI
crimes committed when drunk. They
are the only tourist business we
lost-for last summer we entertained
$4,000 visiting automobilists from
other states, attracted by our roads
built by convicts. and they left $40.
100000 behind them. They crowded
the state until there are now in build
ing several large hotels to get read,
for next year.
"Work. sobriety, chance out ir
the open-those are the real reform
methods for broken men. That we
run farm at profit and save the
state immense sums each year
enough so that if We had continued
the increase of prison population We
would have been self-supporting, is
not the real benefit to the state. Ths
modern way is to help men build
themselves anew-and help build the
state while they are doing it."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11

went 10 the Lewis and Enrlo drug
store for refreshments. Mrs. Tre-
inayne was formerly aiss Margaret
Wieks OF this city, and was married
10 Mr.. Tremayne here on Christmas
Gay. They returned here few days
ago from Canon City where they
spent the December holidays with
tho Eroom's parents.-crippie Greek
Times.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-11
Momen Of
MddkMge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are Alleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell, Mass.-"For the last three years have
been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad
feelings common at that time. was in very ner-
vous condition, with headaches and pain good
deal of the time so was unfit to do my work. A
friend asked me to try Lydia K. PinSham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, which did, and 1t has helped me in
ache or pain. I must say that Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take."-Mrs MARaARET QUINN, Rear
.259 Wor.hen ST. Lowell, Mass.