davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13
Ell J0VEN PABLO .AP0DACA
SURE UN iACCTDENTE

De Denver nos esclibe nues-
tro amigo Don Timoteo Fres-
ques, que el dia 8 de Noviembre
mientras Pablo Apodaca, su fa-
milia v su heimano Sc traslada-
ban del lugar donde estaban ira
bajando, al subir una cuesta, Ell
cami6n en- que iban Sc par6 Y al
brincar Don Pablo del canton,
una de las ruedas del mismo 10
pas6 por sobre una pielna que
brandosela poso arriva de la ro-
dilla. Don Pablo fue llevado
al Hospital donde esta recibien-
do tratamiento medico. Ell Sc
nor ApOdaca es residente de Los
Vigiles.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13

presa de buscarlo por todas par
tes Y lie fue siguiendo los pasos
por todo el territorio de Calf -
mia, llegando a algunas pobla
clones minutes despues de que
Davis habia escapado. Ultima
mente pudo ser localizado en-
Stockton, Y va Sc libraron las
6rdenes urgentes para su rea-
prehensi6n.
5Qu6 vino ell Sr. Presidente a
Los Angeles ? pues escribirle des
de luego una carta plagada de
disparates gramaticales Y de las
mas soeees injurias. lQue vie
nen los reyes de B6lgicai pues a
iniuliarlos, 10 mismo que a Bel
gica. Y asi por el estilo. Ulti-
mamente, desde Long Beach
habia enviado por coireo mas
de docientas caltas dirigidas q
dist:ntos personajes, contenien-
do las palabras mas cochhinas del
idioma ingles, por series. una
para cada persona. DE Los AM
geles Y Long Beach sigui6 Da-
yies para San Francisco, Oak
(Pasa a la pagina 5ta)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13

CRISIS MINISTERIAL EN- ES-
PANA

A causa de la actitud del mi
nistro de la Guerra, dimiti6 el lu-
nes eI Gobielno espanol que pre-
sidia q Sr. Sanchez de Toca. Sc
cree que sera sucedido en- el po-
der por otro Gabinete conserva-
dor Los socialistas han a1m-
ciado cue 81 Sc entrega el Gobier-
no a un Ministerio militar pro-
clamaran la huelga general en-
toda Ia naci6n.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13
TEXTO DE LA CARTA DEL
PRESIDENTE WILSON

Washington, 8 de diciembre---
La carta del Presidente Wilson
al senador Fall, es como sigue:
"Doy I'd. muchas gracias
por su amable prontitud en- obse-
quiar mi petici6n de a me en-
viara una copia del extracto del
informe del Sub-comite de inves-
tigaci6n de los asuntos mexica-
nos, a la comisi6n de Relaciones
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13

'nador Fall como habia hallado al
Presidente Wilson, respondi6 que
fisicamente enfermo, pero men
talmente alerta Y perfectamen-
te capaz de hacerse cargo de cual
quier problema que afecte a la
naci6n.
Los DescubrimientOs de FIJI.
Fall ha hecho pGblicos los de-
TALES del memorandum que So
bre los asuntos' de M6iico entire
60 al Presidente Wilson.
AhIma Fan que tiene la prue-
ba documentaria de que el Pre-
sidente Carranza foment6 I'm mo-
vimiento, similar al plan de San
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13

firiendome a su atento de aver,
nuestras caballerias persiguen
al bandolero muy de cerca,
siendo probable su proxima cap
tura pues Villa anda completa-
mente destrozado con motive
del combate que sostuvo en- ell
rancho de El Espejo." El Gene
raj Di6guez.
FL Nacional
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13
DESTRUIDA POR Ell FUEGO

FL Paso, Texas, 6 de dic.--Un
incendio destruy6 ell hospital pa
ra convalecientes, de la Cruz
Roia, en- ell Fort Bliss, en- ell que
Sc atendia a unos so soldados
que habian regresado de la que
rra.
Las enfernla'as de la Cruz
Roia, ayudadas por el depaIta-
mento de bomberos, trasladaron
a todos los pacientes a lugar Sc
guro.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13
Vista de Fall y Hitchcock
al Presidente.

El viernes en- la tarde celebra-
ron una conferencia con ell Pre-
sidente Wilson los senadores Fall
y Hitchcock, tratando de la cues
ton de Mejico. El Presidente
les recibi6 reclinado en- la CANA,
V, seg1n declaration de Fall, de-
mostr6 estar bien enterado de la
situaci6n mejicana de una name
ra general.
Fall detall6 al Presidente va
rios de los descubrimientos he
chos por su omit6 especial del
SanadO sobre los asuntos me-
iicano, mostrandose el Presiden-
te muy interesado en- los mismos
v pidiendole una memorandum
escrito sobre ellos. Luego de re-
cibido ell memorandum, mando
el Presidente una communication a
Fall diciendole q en- su opinion
la Constitution nacional dejaba
la conducci6n de las relaciones
exteriores de la naci6n al Ejecu-
two exclusivamente. Por esta
raz6n Sc ha anunciado en- ell Sena-
do que no Sc pOndra a votacion
la resolution en- que Sc proponia
al Presidente suspender las rela-
clones dipIomaticas con M6jicc
Y retirar el reconocimiento de
Gobierno de CaTanza.
I'll Presidente esta MentalmentC
SanO, dice Fall.
Habiendose preguntado al Sc
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13
CUAL FUE Ell ORIGEN DE
LA NOTICIA RELATIvA A
LA CCAPTURA DE VILLA

La inminencia de que el cabeci-
LA cayera prisiOnerO di6 mar
gen a que el hecho Sc tuviera
pOr cOnsumadO y volara In cs-
pecie.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13
Ell Senador Fall Dice que eEado Mental del PreSdene PerC
CraCias a un NuevO Plan
PrOpuesto pOr Wilson. Ter
nina la HueIga del Carbon

Los Obrero recibiran ell IA porciento de
Aumento en- sus sueldos y una conf
sion de Tres estudiaran las Nuevas
Demands, debiendo Resolver e n
so Dias
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13

A LOS ANUNClANIEo
Garantizamos mayor eircula.
ei6n cue cunlquier otro semann-
rio 0 diario seglaF en- Nuevo m6.
xicO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-12-13

We guarantee the largest cir
euIati0n Of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
MAI D | Ill
W. ]. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co.
Full Carrier Service.
HE WONIAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY AT METHODIST
CHURCH, MADILL, MONDAY
W. j. BELL,

The District Women's Society Of the
ethodist church, will be in session
Madill, Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
23.
Delegates from all over this district
III assemble here on the above dates,
the transaction of business.
An elaborate program, which fol
ws, will be rendered.
Program
MONDAYS, p. m. Devotional, Rev.
p. Johnson.
Welcome Address, Mrs. j. r. Bar
W, Madll.
Response, Mrs. L. NJ. Nettleton, Cad
..
our Woman's Missionary Council,
RS. J. c. Fowler, Tishominga.
The New Day for Missions, Rev. W..
Blackburn, p. T..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
THE DISTRICT COURT
RECESSED SATURDAY
FORCRUCE MEMORIAL

District court adjourned at noon Fri
day in order that Judge Champion, and
members of the Ardmore bar, could
leave for Oklahoma City to attend the
memorial services for the late A. c..
Cruce, which were held at the district
court room in Oklahoma City, Satur-
day morning.
The motion docket has been dis
posed Of for the term, and Monday
morning the civil docket will be taken
up and continue until disposed of, the
time set for the ending being Thurs
day, October 10th.
The criminal docket will begin Oc.
tober 2Oth and is an exceptionally
heavy one this term, many murder
and Whiskey cases are to be disposed
of, among the former are some that
have created quite lot of interest
on account of the prominence of par
ties involved.
Saturday in county court, the preli
minary hearing of Bailey Gaunce
charged with killing Charles Thomp.
son at Writ Sunday. was held before
Judge Winfrey and the defendant
bound over to await action Of the dis.
trict court.
Attorney j. B. Champion for the
defense served notice that he would
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

Ardmoreite want ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Real Estate Transfers

". +. Mutt to l.. W. Cruce, part LOT
/, block 142, Ardmore.
Rose e. Duston to W. d. State, north
east quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of section 3.3s-2w.
T.. II. Johnson ct al to T. A. Blake
ney, south half Of the northeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter; the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter, sec
ton 80; the south half of the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter;
the southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter; the north half of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter, sec.
ton 33-3s2w.
Emma Wolverton to E. 3. Luke, part
lot ., block 299, Ardmore.
b. NJ. Bmum to II. II. Denton, lot
1, block 4G4, Ardmore.
c. and G. Nations to b. NJ. Bynum,
lot J., block 464. Ardmore.
Guillot Han to Ben Stephens, lot
10, block 3GS, Ardmore.
J. L. Hamon to L. S. Ogilsby. lots
II and is, block Z, Hamon Addition TO
ll''''u'o"'
}. i. Hamon to L. S. Ogilsby' lots 10
and II, block Z, Hamon Addition 10
Heudton.
c. and c. Nations to A. o. McKin.
stry, east half of the northwest lots
1 ana >. 5s3w.
c. and c. Nations to A. o. NIcKin-
stry, southwest quarter of the south
west quarter; north half of the south
east quarter Of the southwest quarter,
section 5.5s.3w.
r. T.. McCrory to Kirby Wooten. lots
IA and Is, Rudisnl Addition to Ard.
more.
Roy NJ. Johnson to r. ]. Rowland,
lots 21 and %. block 3. Dundee.
NJ. n. Craig to L. A. Henderson. east
half of lot ., block S, McLish Addition
to Ardmorc.
c. and C. Nations to r. c. Peters. lot
9, block S5l Ardmore.
VI. A. Holden to j. w. Boucher, lot
3. block 53l. Ardmore.
j. w. Boucher to l.. S. Stages, lot g.,
block 531. Ardrnore
Writ Franklin TO J. r. Champion.
part lots ] and .. block 424, Ardmore.
Annie Cox to G.. n. Ledbetter, part
lots 1-3-4. block So. Ardmore.
r. G. Peters to NJ. A. Holden, lot 3,
block 53l. Ardmore.
j. y. Dodson to W. r. Roberts. part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

goes to hear an injunction matter and
a hearing on writ Of habeas corpus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Kelley and
daughter. Miss Julia, went to Sherman,
Texas. Thursday to attend the funeral
ana burial of Mrs. Jones. mother of
Mrs. T.. II. Moseley of Madill. who
died at the home Of her son, in Los
Angeles. Cal, Saturday, September
18th. Before going to California this
summer, Mrs Jones had made her
home with Rev. Moseley and family
in Madill.
Mss Grace Barnard and brother,
Charles, visited yesterday with friends
in Durant.
Fred Raborn made a business trip
to Ardmoro yesterday morning.
Attorney j. O. Minter attended to
legal business in Wapanucka yesterday.
Probate Attorney y. Il. Orr Of Ard
more, transacted business in Madill
yesterday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
,PTEMBER TERM OF COURT
HOLDING BUSY SESSION

The regular September term of the
lrshall county district court is now IN
ssion, Judge George S. March, pre-
ing.
The following matters have thus lar
IN disposed of:
Frank j. Kimm appointed official
porter bv District Judge March.
Henry Bourland VS.. John Wander
ri. ct AL continued for term.
Rockwell Brothers VS.. oscar Askew
al. continued for term.
7. f. Dillingham; VS.. p. i. Dune
0. continued for the term.
Johnson Brothers x Garden vs.. ST
S. f. Ry. Co., continued by agree
mt.
w. G.. Sterling VS.. Boucher, motion
new trial, set for Sept. 18th.
". d. Gibbs VS.. S. y. Steed' con-
ued by agreement.
Agnes DaI.row VS.. Robert Hume, con
Bile. continued for term.
Kansas City Southern Railway Co"
Mrs. G. II. Hamilton, tried before
Jury for debt, and judgment for the
endant.
5av ~ Strickland VS.. Gladstone Oil
pnr;nirg 10 Indictment by agree
NJ In favor Of plaintiff for $3.50.
interstate Mortgage x Trust CO., VS.
aries Lasiter, files motion for CON
nation of sheriffs sale of real es-
''''''-0''
w 1onos vs NJ. senne, dismiss
H.. aaroornent
5andoInh Ross VS.. J. A. Keltner,
,tinued for term. by agreement.
rhe GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber co"
'',e ro,,ogn uoUS' sniff for debit. was tried
snocio1 Indga Chas. A. Coakley,
dgo March DISQUALIFIED and result
~, , dismissal bv the plaintiff after
eyidence was offered.
esse waugh VS.. NJ. O. Corden, con
ned for the term.
60, debt continued and to be first
q ON Jury docket next term.
,totn vs. ! O. Adams for forfeiture
Sand orderoG set first case on non
Ior,oon r Dierks VS.. J. 2. Reirdon,
fa,. cancellation Of lease and dam
&, triad and verdict in favor OF the
;n+;rf in the sum of $500.
lrS; co l''' far r' DAMAGES, continued for
term.
Ammons VS.. Ely Sealy, tried
,,o . i,,,,,. and q verdict in favor of
endant. This suit was for damages
In5 ~ bovo been sustained by the
jnuff while riding with Mr.. Seaiy
Mis- car
5ns, collier vs. S. W. Henry, for
disnissed. same having been
Toa nn+ Of court.
incy Bascom VS.. II. J.. hiIZ@l''l'
~, 5,,,,. and verdict for defendant.
for damages and rents ON In
aIlo+ment
y r,.nn vs s. A. Steed, tried 10y
:. and verdict in favor Of plaintiff
$279.
w. Switzerland VS.. Jim simmons
i before Jury. Verdict for defend
has. Gray VS.. Payne, for loroclos.
Of mortgage, tried to the cou''
Judgment for foreclosure.
Iorrison VS.. County Treasurer co''
,ad fer term.
rnnie Foy VS.. b. f. walker eoii
nod for term.
,eo. +. Barnard VS.. j. d. EPl'I SUI
ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends and acquaint-
ances who, by their kind and helpful
acts and words, sustained and comfort
ed US in our sad hour Of bereavement
in the loss of our husband and father,
we extend our sincere thanks
MRS. ISABEL REDFIELD,
O. NJ. REDFIELD AND FAMILY,
MRS. H. l.. CALDWELL.
AND FAMILY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The NJ. & c Auto Supply Company
a partnership composed Of Earl c.
Morris and Don A. Cochran, hereto
fore doing business in Ardmore, Car
ter county. OkahSma, was on the
first day of September, A. D., 1919,
dissolved by mutual consent. by the
terms Of such dissolution agreement
Earl c. Morris retires from the part
nership, having sold his interest in
same to Don 4. Cochran, who from
the above mentioned date assumes all
Liabilities of the firm known as the NJ.
4 c. Auto Company and all accounts
due to said company are payable to
the said Don a. Cochran at the office
Of the company in Ardmore, oklahoma.
Signed this the lst day of Septem-
ber 1919.
EARL c. MORRIS.
Published in Daily Ardmoreite Sep
tember p, 1919.
-<ee-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

make application for a writ Of habeas
corpus and secure bond for his client.
Those who attended the Cruce me
mortal at Oklahoma City, Saturday,
We're II. c. Ledbetter, w. Il. John
son, Win Potter, Judge Champion, w.
/. Cruce, Eugene Cruce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Notice Eastern Star.

There will be a regular business meet
ing of the Eastern Star Monday even.
ing at $50 An members urged to be
present. Visitors cordially invited.
MRS. ED. SANDLIN,
Worthy Matron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

JUST RECEIVED 10 CASES Girls
co, MEDIUM, SlO0; LARGE, $500,
WHILE IT LASTS DUNCAN & COX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

WE HAVE \ FULL STOCK OF
LEE TIRES. RICE.BROWN SERVICE
STATION. adv.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20

On All Long Standing and Chrome
Diseases.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL AssOCI.
ALTON.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The Roosevelt
Memorial Association, Of which VIII
liam Boyce Thompson is President,
and which is raising funds for me-
MORALS to Theodore Roosevelt, yes
terday called attention 10 a signifi-
cant speech by the former President
at st. Louis before a Colored audi
ence, The speech read in part as
follows:
I'VE are engaged at the present
day in a great struggle for social
and industrial justice in this country
and our chief opponents in this strug-
gle are the powers OF pillage, the
powers that profit by privilege at
the expense Of the rights OF the
plain people as a whole. advocate
genuine popular rule in Nation, State,
in City. In Country, as offering the
best possible means for eliminating
special privilege alike in politics and
in business. and for getting gem
une equality of opportunity for every
man TO show the stun there Is in
him. l do not demand equality OF
service. and where this is the case
1t is but just that there should be
inequality of reward. for 1t would
be the rankest kind OF injustice to
reward the man who renders worth
less service as well as we strive,
however inadequately, to reward him
who renders service that is literally
priceless. But / do ask that we en-
deavor so to shape our governmental
policy as to bring about measurable
equality of opportunity for all men
all women so as TO do justice to man
and to woman, TO big and to little,
to rich and poor. believe 1t is
even more important for men to
pay heed to their duties and to the
rights of others than 1t is for them
to pay heed to their own rights. But
believe also they can only do their
rights. hold that we. of this Ma
ton, are false to our profession, false
to the traditions handed down to
us by the founders and the preservers
Of the Republic, IL we do not make
in very truth a real republic, a
democracy in fact as well as in
name. democracy where each man
stands on his worth as a man and is
judged as such; democracy in
which the people really rule them
selves where their representatives do
not rule them, but honestly and eff
GENTLY manage the government for
them
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20

government at the public ex-
pense turning them over to the
railroad employees and guaran-
teelng to the employees that what
ever wage they demand will be
paid"
II the masses of the people are to
pay for buying the railroads for any
class of workers, II would be better
to buy them and donate them to the
farmers. The latter are more inter-
ested than are the railroad workers
in guaranteeing to the public an I'M
Interrupted operation of trains and
an efficient service at the lowest
cost.
Or, the railroads might be bought
and donated to the carpenters or the
bricklayers or the laborers who are
engaged in manufacturing automo-
biles or other special products. The
railroads might just as well be do
mated to any of these classes Of work
ers as to the railroad employees, If
the masses Of the people are going
to foot the bill.
It is significant that while the
railroad workers insist on sharing
the profits Of the railroads, they do
not propose to share any deficit that
occurs in operating the roads. The
railroad employees do not intend to
stand any loss, but to make their
earnings as high as possible at the
expense of the public. One of the
brotherhood leaders objects to the
plan of putting railroad profits back
into the railroads in the form of i'm
prOvements. II the government-ow-
nership, profit-sharing plan were put
into effect, it is possible that the
railroad profits among themselves and
their operators. Then if it was
found necessary to make improve
ments they would issue bonds and
thus make the public pay for the
improvements.
Although any form of government
ownership of railroads is unthink-
able, the plan proposed by the rail-
road brotherhoods is the worst yet
brought forward. 1t is especially vi
cious because it proposes legislation
for particular class of workers and
provides that these workers shall be
given special benefits for which the
great majority of other workers will
pay The railroad employees eonsti-
tute only about three percent of
all employees in the United States.
Yet they insist that their will shall |
be supreme over all.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20
THE FARMERS AND THE RAIL-
ROADS.

The Oklahoma Farmers Union is
entirely consistent in its stand con-
corning the railroad brotherhoods
plan for government ownership of
the railroads. In resolutions adopted
at their meeting at Clinton. the mem
bers of the farmers union put for
ward this proposition;
If congress in its wisdom sees
fit to give these railroad men
their demands. we ask that con-
gress shall also buy all of the
farms in the United States, with
their equipment. and employ all
of the farmers a wage equal to
two-thirds of the hourly wage
that the average railway employe
receives; and then sell all farm
products TO the consumer at
cost"
The alternative proposition of the
farmers Is just as reasonable as
that advanced by the railroad unions.
In fact, more reasonable. because in
In the case Of the government owner
ship of farms. the product would be
sold to the consumer at cost; where
as the railroad unions propose that
the railroads be run at a profit and
that they be given a large share of
the profits. In their proposals, the
farmers agree to give all the profits
from the farms to the public and
still be content with an hourly wage.
They simply proposed--and justly
that II the people bought the rail-
roads for the railway workers. they
also should, as matter of fairness.
buy the farms for the farmers.
While presenting their alternative
proposition, In order to show by COM
parison. the injustice of the railroad
hrothorhoods plan. the Oklahoma
Farmers Union at the same time
went on record as being opposed to
any form of government ownership
Of railroads.
1--WE view with alarm and OPP
pose any government ownership
of railroads" says the resolution,
'and we especially oppose the
Plumb plan (the railroad bro
tAerhoods' pian) of buying the
railroads by the United States
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20
CONCERNING YOUR HAIR.
Invention Of an Expert Chemist.

Invention OF an Expert Onemist
You probably have tried all sorts
of remedies on your scalp without
getting the desired results, until you
have become discouraged and lost
confidence in all hair remedies. Thou
sands of others. like yourself, finally
turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and
have been so pleased with the result,
they would never again waste their
time or money using anything else:
Quinade Is not an ordinary. pomade;
1t is highly medicated and is a real
scalp food. Quinade stimulates and
nourishes the roots of the hair, caus-
ing a natural growth of long, straight
hair. 1t will make coarse, stubborn
hair soft and silky and easy to put
up in the style desired. Quinade will
positively allay itching of the scalp;
and dandruff, which is the real cause
of most hair and scalp troubles.
To get best results from the use
scalp every two weeks with Seeby's
Quinasoap, a soap made entirely of
pure vegetable oils. Qulnasoap fathers
very freely and is a thorough clean
ser. 1t leaves the hair soft and
fluffy and imparts a refreshing feel
ing to the scalp unequaled by any
other shampoo.
Insist on getting seeby's Quinade
and Quinasoap, asking for them by
their full name. Price is 25 cents
each. II your druggist or dealer does
to obtain them from his wholesaler
for you. or send us the price and we
will mail them to you direct.
sEEBY DRUG COMPANY,
IA Wooster st. New York City