The Oklahoma Labor Unit (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 3, 1909 Page: 6 of 8
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A CONSTIPATION
REMEDY FREE
Ther® ti no artion of your dally IIP*
of greater importance than to see that
your bowels move. They should move
at least once a day naturally, and by
that is meant without any help. If
they do not move at least cnce a day
you can consider yourself constipated
and it is tlniu you did something about
It
You will b* glad to know there is a
way out of the difficulty, l^emuel Lan
derdale, an old soldier at Qulncy, 111,
Elmer McMillan, of Speed. Mo., Mrs Cleveland O
Monahan of Stonewall, Ml... and f, ,
many others were as you are now . , , .. ...
Hut one day thev awoke to the fact *?n\ ,nter^,at,on,l, 1 1,1011 hus- b> v° «'
that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epsin was I °r ,,l° un,onH of th« state. adopted
curing their fn« nds, ku they bought It ; a "wtuary benefit plan The plan
In Lafoor^s Realm
Matters of Especial Interest To uud Con
cerninsi Those Who Do the
Work of the World
Farmers Educational
-AND
tiona! I
Co-Operative Union
Of America
The Ohio Stat*
too and It cured them. To-day, they | provides for the payment to the heir
or heirs of a deceased member $200.
To j ay these benefits and keep a
are loud In praise of It.
What I r. Caldwell's Syrup P*pi1n did
for litem it .should do for you. Hurely
your oonstlpntton Is no worse than theirs,
ons of whom had It wince 'HI. It only r«-
inolrii for you to realize that ftaltM ar« of
but temporary good, and what you want
l- a permanent run . that purgative tab
'eta. cathar tic pills and auch violent
things make a ffreat show of doing some-
thing. hut do nothing that la lasting. Dr. I
Caldwell's Syrup IVpaln la u *<-ientlflo
preparation, h laxatlxe-tonic, u mild ayr
upy liquid that < ontaln* Ingredients that
not only cure the onatlputlon. but tom 1
♦.he InteatitiHl mux. les an that they leara
ar.aln to work without help, a bottle cap
b- bought of any druggist for the nmal-
price of 60 cents, and there is a do I la*
for families who have already found
out It* wonderful value in atornai h, live*
and bowel trouble*, in old or young.
Rend your ngine and addreaa to the do*,
tor an* * free trial bottle will be aent you
mo ti.at you can teat it be
fore buying.
If there is anything about
your allinent that you don't
i understand, or If you want
ttuy medical advh e, write
to the doctor, ant! he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service
jThe tuhire.HS la I >r VV. H
I'll i aid well bldg .
I Monticello. Ill
WITH MOTHER A CLOSE 9EC0ND.
Con j Chicago.—-Building contractors of
Chicago at u secret meeting unitedly
agreed to refuse the demands of all
bodieh of organized lubor in the
building trades which have asked in-
creased wages. The action was the rc -
.stilt of a long discussion. It was taken
in spite of the fact that some con-
sufficient sum in the treasury for such j tractors had already agreed to sign
purpose the secretary of each I up the new wage scales with a mini
subordinate union in Ohio of the j ber of unions. The new wage scales
bricklayers and masons will collect of the steamfltters. the Junior stenmflt-
from each member of Ills union 50 tern, the laborers, the sheet-metul
cents each quarter and forward it to workers, the structural iron and steel
the secretary-treasurer of the confer workers, the bricklayers, the tile lay-
ence. To accumulate a working fund
to make the plan successful, no bene-
fits shall be paid until two quarters'
dues have been paid into the treas
ury.
Pittsburg.—Grave trouble Is threat-
ened in the steel Industry as the re- could not have made
suit of the reductions In wages an-
nounced. Already 75,000 to lot),000
workers are facing cuts In pay, and
the indications are that they will not
submit tamely to the reduced income.
A general strike in the industry is ru-
mored and the attitude of labor is that
the reduction must be opposed at any
cost. Scarcely a da\ has passed re- !
cently, but some of the Independent
companies have announced a cut in
pay, and despite denials.' it Is thought
the I'nitod States Steel Corporation
will have to follow suit.
Memphis. Term.—Abill lias been in-
troduced In the Tennessee legislature
ers. and gaslltteis all came up for dis-
cussion. Contractors representing the
various trudex were present. Kach re-
ported i hut his firm was willing to
turn down the demands if the others
would stand with them. "Union men
demands at
a time more suitable to us," said one
contractor. "We are in a position now
to refuse the demands and to beat
the unions down if they attempt to en-
force them by strikes."
Paris, France.—The strike of the
telegraph operators in this city end-
ed as suddenly as it .began. The op-
erators yielded before the energetic
attitude of the government, which
threatened instant dismissal unless
work was resumed, with the loss of
state servant privileges. For sev-
eral hours the city was cut off from
telegraphic communication with the
outside world, a general strike occur-
"HI, you, Willie' Wat's do matter?"
!' '"Nuthin'. I'm trainia' for a Mara-
j thon!"
The Alternative.
I i"If the window bad been eight feet
i from the ground." pouted the young
' wife, "Instead of eight stories. I'd have
thrown myself out when you quarreled
J with me Then you'd have had to be sweet
to me when you picked me up. A lot
i of wives attempt suicide, they say, Just
' to be petted when they come to."
"Yes," said he, "but sometimes they
,don't come to. remember."
Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold In 1807
100 years 'ago, sales increase yearly, wonder
fUl remedy; cured millions weak eyes. All
druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
We are ruined, not by what we real-
ly want, but by what we think we
want; it Is wise, therefore, never to
go abroad in search of our wants.—
Punshlon.
Give children pennies If they buy di-
gestible WItIGLEY'8 SPEARMINT.
It is much better for them.
Women know that men will make
fools of themselves If given a chance
—and they give them lots of chances
l^ess and less cigar smoke. More
and more WltlGLEYS SPKAHM1NT
fragrance.
The man who Is voclforant about his
honor, usually has but little to talk
about.
moss n A I.I. BLUE
Should be in ever)- home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 centa.
Ambition makes a man feel that he
could do something, if ho only knew
how.
providing lor compulsor> education.: '"log following a quarrel between a
Among the provisions of the bill is sub-chief and the men. This was one
one requiring the parents or guardians! of the disorderly incidents at the cen-
of children under the age oi 14 years '>al telegraphic bureau of the post
if> send them to school for at least SO 1 fflce. The government lost no time
days each year. It will be a mlsde- j in placing guards in the various sta-
meanor on the part of the parents or
guardians to disregard this require-
ment. The recent convention of the
Slate Federation of Labor strongly
indorsed the bill, and it is expected it.
will become a law.
Washington.—It is said that several
causes tend to Increase the minil> i
Hons and in issuing the ultimatum.
New York.—Reports were again cur-
rent in quarters said to be usually
well informed on such matters that
the I tilted States Steel Corporation is
contemplating a cut of from 15 to 20
per cent, in the wages of its 240,000
;mploy< s, to take effect April 15.
of mining accidents, principal among II. Clary, chairman of the I'nited States
which might be mentioned the preva-
lence of electrical power and the ig-
norance of mine work by some of the
newer workers. It is said that a large
number of the killed in mine acci-
dents are not Americans, but Amerl-
Steel Corporation, when asked regard-
ing the truth of Hie report, said that
the question of wage reduction had not
been discussed yet by the board of
directors, and that no cut in wages
had been decided on by the manage-
eans number high up in proportion to uient. He added, however, that he did
the foreigners, whose knowledge oi not mean to say that a reduction
ihe technicalities of mining is ver> would not be; decided on ultimately.
M'o'ted. Manila.—The writs of mandamus for
Washington.—The National Civic habeas corpus sought for by Counsel
Federation announces that it is form ! Dominador Gomez, who was seil-
ing a commission to inquire* into and fenced to four months' imprisonment
| niak:> a study of industrial insurance j in I Si II bid for inciting a strike, have
and compensation for wage workert ! been denied, and the convicted labor
comprised in sick, accident, old age leader has been taken to the prison,
and death benefits. The commission Large crowds gathered at the police
will gather data of the various nieth court headquarters, but there was no
ods pursued in this country and In demonstration on the streets.
Kurope, uud necessary legislation will | Toronto, Canada—Tlie profits of tho
Just A'l years ago February 16, the
organization uow known as .he Cattle
Raisers' Association cf Texas, but
then known as the Stock Raisers'
Association of Northwest Texas, was
consummated in the court house of
the town of (irahaiu, the county seat
of Young county. At that meeting
there was. in all probability, about 12
or 15 cattlemen from that and the
adjoining counties, who wore weary
of being pestered by horse and cattle
thieves that infested this region at
that time This association has grown
from that handful of men to the larg-
est live stock association in the
world.
A plan is on foot among the Mis-
sissippi unions to have one acre set
' aside for cotton, one man to furnish
the land, another to break it, other
members to cultivate It, and on a cer-
tain day by appointment all to pick
it. The proceeds of this acre to be (
, turned into a cotton fund for the
purpose of helping hold distressed !
cotton. Ka h local is to have so much
stock in this fund. Where the boll
weevil is very prevalent an acre of
corn is to be planted. It is not re-
quired that cotton alone is to be
planted. It is hoped through thl?
plan to keep a lot of cotton off the
market that heretofore bas been
forced on.
In an experiment to ascertain the
cost of raising a calf. Professor Shaw
of Michigan station took a dairy calf
and kept an accurate account of the
expense of feeding for one year from
its birth. The amount of feeds used
in that time were ; 81 pounds of whole
milk. 2,5r 8 pounds of skim milk, 1,262
pounds of silage, 210 pounds of beet
pulp, 1,254 pounds of hay. 1,247
pounds of roots, 1,254 pounds of hay,
1,247 pounds of roots, 14 pounds of
alfalfa meal and 50 pounds of green
corn. The grain ration consisted of
three parts each of corn and oats and
one part, of bran and oil meal. At the
end of the year the calf weighed 800
pounds at a cost of $28.55 for feed.
At the recent monthly meeting of
the Anderson county, South Carolina,
Farmers' L'nicn, the union went on
record as indorsing the following plan
for financing their cotton crop: The
plan provides for a fund to be raised
by levying an assessment of 10 cents
a bale, to be supplemented by loans
from business men, the fund ko raised
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound Cured Her.
Willlmantic, Conn.—"For five years
I suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, irregulari-
ties, dizziness and nervous prostra-
tion. It was impossible for me to
walk upstairi
without stopping
on the way. J
tried three diffe*
ent doctors an<
each told me some-
thing different. I
received no beneifi
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said noth-
ing would restore
my health. I began
taking Lydia JS. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what it would do.
and I am restored to my natural
health."—Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box
209, \Villimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia E. Ilnkham't
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect contidence by women
who sutler from displacements, inflam-
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, imli-
.. .. cestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
•\ow five pounds of pork at ?4.50 a j tiou.
Value of Skim-Milk.
We believe ilial If every dairy farm-
er in i he land was asked what, iA tils
judgment, skim milk was worth as a
feed. !*0 per eent of them would an-
swer lo lo 15 cents per hundred
poumV. Then, if they were asked
i he iiuemion, "What do you know
aboui it from fair, intelligent Investi-
gation and comparison of different
ways of feeding it?" 95 per cent
would be forced to answer, "Noth
inK." We are compelled to this be-
liet from the reports of our cow cen-
mis lakers who have asked hundreds
of them these questions.
It is a discouraging state of affairs
10 think over when we consider the
vast number of farmers who each
manufacture thousands of pounds of
this valuable food product and yet
care little or nothing at all about
knowing what it is worth.
\ ears ago. H. B. Curler made ex-
haustive experiments to ascertain
what ski in milk was worth fed to
Pigs weighing say 100 to 175 pounds.
He worked out the conclusion that
when live hogs were worth $4.50 in
the local market, skint milk was
squarely worth 25 cents a hundred
pounds.
I'. Goodrich demonstrated that
100 pounds of skim milk fed alone,
would make five pounds of weight on
pigs weighing from 100 to 175 pounds;
thai, a bushel of shelled corn would
make 10 pounds, when fed alone.
That makes 100 pounds of skim milk
worth just 28 pounds or a half bushel
of shelled corn. But he made the
important disco / that if fed to-
gether. they would make an increased
gain of three pounds, 18 pounds in all,
or 20 per cent gain for the wit of
knowing that thing.
hundred makes the skim milk worth
22 1-2 cents a hundred when fed alone,
or a slight decrease in Mr. Goodrich's
judgment from that of Mr. Gtirler.
But add 1 1-2 pounds, the gain to be
credited to the skim milk In the com-
bination with the corn meal, and we
have ail increase in the value of the
milk to 29 1-2 cents a hundred.
W e have alluded several times to
our own experiment in determining
the value of skim milk fed to grade
Guernsey heifer calves. When sold at
seven to ten months of age at $25 a
piece, a price which we have never
found any difficulty in obtaining, after
paying for all the solid food eaten by
the calves at the price it could be
bought for, out of the sale price, and
allowing $3 for the carcass, the skim
milk the calves ate was credited with
till cents a hundred pounds.
Now here Ik an array of solid facts.
Xote how they square with the loose,
uncertain, unthinking, unskillful judg-
ment of the average dairy farmer, as
to the work of this valuable by-prod-
uct.
It is the difference between feeding
For thirtyvears Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give thi3 medicine a trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should it
not cure you t
to be used in holding off the market skim niilk wlthout thought or intelli
Guars'1
be suggested.
Brooklyn, N. V.—Lust month the
list union of moving-picture operators
was temporarily formed. At the meet
Ing to be held shortly a permanent or-
ganization will be effected and officers
elected. One of the objects of the
union, besides Insisting upon a uni-
form wage scale, will be to demand
that safety appliances shall be pro-
vided at all ol
shows.
Toronto Labor Temple Company lor
the first three months of its existence
amounted to $1,100, and prospects are
that this will be Increased during tho
second quarter. The unions that own
stock will receive a dividend thereon.
An offer of $1.20 per share was made
last month for stock, but no one would
sell.
City. Pa—Regardlet
of
Muhanoy
the moving picture j what action will be taken at the forth-
coming tri-dlslrlct miners' conveu-
Albany, N. Y.—An amendment to i ion at Scranton. the operators It is
tile law licensing employment ag.-n i said, will l ost notices at the various
cic'B, proposed by the Actors' National , collieries of this district signifying
Protective union, so as to include Iheir intention to renew the present
agencies obtaining employment for agreement, which the employes will
actors, has been introduced and Is j be asked to sign before lis
now pending. I tlon
Washington—The twenty second an Phoenixville, Pa —A reduction of
nual report of Oscar S. Straus, sec ! t*n per cent. In the wages of the em-
all the distressed cotton, so that only
one-twelfth of the estimated crop may
be put on the market in any one
month. Also the storing of cotton
in warehouses, so that farmers may.
through their business agents, deal
directly with the mill instead of with
the brokers.
Uncle Sam, generous in giviog vaca-
tions to liis two-legged servants, is
hereafter to allow :J0 days' leave a
year to the postofflce department
horses in Washington. The animals
are to be sent, a few at a time, to a
fine, rick pasture in Maryland. "Ev-
ery employe of the government," says
the chief clerk in the postofflce de-
partment, "receives i50 days' sick
leave, if necessary. I see no reason
why the horses we use in the busi-
gent purposes and feeding it with
that discrimination that surely every
dairy farmer in the land ought to pos-
sess. The way to gain this better
knowledge is plain and its rewards
are great. It can be done by pueting
more thought, and the labor that Is
born of intelligence, into the problem.
Thai is the reason why it pays tp bo a
reading, studious dairy farmer—New
York Producer.
How Swine Multiply.
Not long since two gentlemen were
driving by the home of a successful
breeder. As they passed the barn
lots a thrifty little sow pig crossed
the road before them. They remark-
ed about the beauty of the little ani-
mal, and the older of the two said:
"You may not believe me, but I can
ness of the department ought not lo j ake that little sow and in four years
receive a rest, or a vacation, and with her increase buy the best 80
hereafter I am going to send each of
If you suffer from Fits, Fulling Sickness,
Spawns or have chiMren «>r friends that .1.. so,
my New Disco very will relievo thcin.aml all vou
are usked to do Is seud for a FREE Uottle of
I>r. May's Fpllcptlcido Cure.
It has i*ured thousands whin? everything else
failed. Sent free with direction-. Mxprpst
■'repaid. Guaranteed t>\ Mav Medical Lab-
oratory, under the National Food ami i-i .ijro
Act, June :wth, 1000. Guaranty No. lswri.
Please give AGK ami full address.
^ DR. W. H. MAY.
Penrl .Street, !Nrw York City.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively c ured by
these Little Tills.
They also relieve Dis-
tress from Dyspepsia, In-
digestion and Too Ilearty
Eating. A perfect rem-
edy for Dizziness, Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Had
Taste in the Month, Coat-
ed Tongue, Pain In the
Side, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Howcls. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine IViust Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
CARTERS
ITTLE
PILLS.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
explrn-
retary nr commerce and labor of the
I ui led States, has been issued con-
taining the laws relating to labor In
every state in the United States, to-
Set her with court decisions.
Colorado 8|jrlngs, Col The Nation-
al l-etter
ploves of the Phoenix Iron Company
went into effect. About 3,000 men
are affected. All departments except
the draughtsmen and general office
force are Included In the cut. The
Phoenix Iron Company is one of the
Do
You Feel
Down ?
Run
I? «o, you arc an easy victim of
disease. You can avoid danger
il you build up your system with
the natural strength-giver—
DR.D.JAYNE'S
TONIC VERMIFUGE
which helps your body do Its own
building up. It puts the whole diges-
tive system in s perfect condition.
Regulates the stomach, imparts new
▼igor and health to the tissues.
Your Druggist has it.
Two sizea, 50c and 35c
Carriers' association has! biggest of the Independent concerns
purchased 180 acres near here i
site for the proposed national sani-
tarium of the association. It adjoins
the slle of the I'nlon Printers' home
on the east.
San Francisco, Cal.—The bakers and
cracker bakers have appointed a com
rile large plant here has been Im-
proved and enlarged in the Inst year,
but this winter has been tho dullest
the town has felt for many years.
Chicago. — Anti-graft . legislation,
aimed at the employer as well as at
the recipient of a bribe. Is under con-
tinue, to wait on the proprietors of slderation by officers of the Chicago
r,iu'ker bakeries to adopt a ! Federation of Labor. A bill fixing
I s net he union label for their prod- criminal responsibility upon the
||< U ut i are made under fair condi bribegiver is now in process of prep-
° ,8, aration.
e-.,nnn ^ Klvat lal>or aiiml New York.—According to a decision
niation Including all the marine of the Bullditfg Trades Council of
ill m< mh,,rs arc employed (ireater New York, the Grave Diggers'
union does not come under the head
In Inland waters, is contemplated. The
plan has not yet been definlteh set-
tled.
Granite City, 111—Four hundred em-
ployes of the American Steel Foundry
Company walked out because of a
wage scale dispute. The men are em
ployed In the foundry.
Pittsburg, Pa. This city has again
become ~
of building trades, and they were,
therefore, refused admittance to the
council.
London. Eng.—The women opera-
tors of the trunk telephone department
at the Leeds general post office have
organized.
Ottawa, Canada.—The Dominion
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean*** and hcauttfiw th« hair,
l'rumotea ■> ln*uri«nt prowth.
Never Falls to Bettore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
Curat acalp disrate* ft hair talUaa,
60c, and f
" Un,on "1wn s" fl"' as Its I government has ordered an Increase
hSr. n,8!!.' concerned. Since the of $150, about 111 a week to the civil
nevs ni it." j.'.V"1 "" neWsl>" servants of every department, on the
in . ' * iiutv,> signed the scah> permanent staff of the Inside service,
t J1.'he union. Ottawa. Canada.—Canada has 1,59:!
'l*8a of ,)last fm trades unions. 31 federations of trades
« Ilea in england were reduced unions, and 411 trades and labor coun-
one-quarter per cent, at the close of ells.
Inariopt! ""'"U!<lu"" lhis: Jacksonville, Fl .—An effort will be
a,-!- th . " '.e< "c 011 '"oli I'lace mi made In Florida to reorganize the al-
„ ' ,v'/' < ®"dlng scale. Ilgator catchers' union, disbanded last
San Francisco. Stablemen's union I year.
he 8,'"n " cam',alK" '<"•! noston. Mass.—The boot and shoe
liles if tie U " men tl,e w,,rkers of Boston have formed a lo-
i cal organization
, the horses away for a 30-day period
of rest. We can spare many of them
in the summer, and this is (he time
they will appreciate a rest from the
hot asphalt and welcome the green
grass of the country and the shade
of the trees." - Team Owners' Review.
The government statisticians gi.-e
the average value of the twenty and
one-half million horses in this country
at $95.65 per head, which is the aver-
age value of three milk cows. Horses
have increased In value $35 a head
over the average for the period from
1898 to 1907. Breeding and taking
. care of horses is a profitable business,
1 and good horses can be raised by
farmers as easily and as cheaply as
the foreigners or the firm or man
who devotes a large farm exclusively
to breeding horses. It is the small
farmers in the foreign countries that
raise the high priced ones imported.
Even if the home market becomes
glutted with good horses there is no
reason why they cannot be exported,
for ihey can be raised in this coun-
try, yes, even in Minnesota, or the
Oakotas, for less than in many of the
foreign countries from which they are
imported. But the only way to do it
Is to do It righf.
In order to breed birds in line let
the male birds which head your pen
all gome from one family, being sons 1
and grandsons of the original sire.
Some say have pullets hatched In 1
March or April for winter layers.
That Is all right, but there are other
things to consider. The hens must
be gotten in shape In the fall or we
enn not expect winter eggs. A hen
must have a good foundation to s.urt
with, or she cannot be expected to
lay very long in the season. If hens
are not properly fed in the last month
of summer, all the patent egg food In
the world will not make them lay
through the winter.
acres there is in this neighborhood
and have enough hogs left to stock
up the farm and pay a good share of
I he expense in their keeping."
At first thought tho statement does
not seem possible, but a little figur-
ing will prove that it is not far from
the truth.
We wiil suppose that the sow and
all her female increase will farrow for
Ihe first time when they are a year
old, and will give birth to a litter
every six months thereafter, and that
each litter will average six pigs, three
males and three females.
At the end of the first year we have
Ihe sow and six pigs—three males
and four females. In 18 months the |
sow has a second litter. This brings
the total up to seven sows and six j
males. After two years have gone
this sow has her third litter, and each
of the three sows of her first litter
also farrow. This gives us a total j
of 19 sows and 18 males. In two years
and a half the three sows of the sec-
ond litter are old enough to farrow.
This brings our number up to 40 re
males and 39 males. In three years
the sows of the first, second and third !
litters will farrow, and In addition j
the nine that were horn to the three
of the first litter. This increases the
number to 97 females and 96 males.
Thus it goes on in progression till
the end of four years, when we have
a total of 508 females and 507 males,
hogs enough to buy a good sized farm.
—Wallace E, Sherlock.
Do your whole duty by your local;
how about urging backsliding mem-
bers to return? Are you preparing
to live at home upon what you raiso
yourself? If net, why not?
The Arkansas Union brothorg are
speakjng favorably of the Texas t>lan
to have the state establish a factory
In the penitentiary and work the con-
victs in making cotton bagging, sucks,
rope and any other stuff made of cot-
ton, which will put a lot of cotton
off (ae market.
tlooper'sDon'tScratch
(Tetterrem) so,d anJ guaranteed by
druggists to be a satis-
factory treatment tor
Dandruff and all Scalp
Troubles, Tetter, Ecze-
ma, Itch, Ringworm,
Chapped, Sunburned
Face and Hands, Pim-
ples,Itching Piles,Sore,
Sweaty, Blistered Feet,
Cuts, and all Irritations
of the Skin. Does not
stain, grease or blister.
Two Sizes, 50c and $ 1
bottles. Trial Size 10c.
Either mailed direct on
receipt of price.
HOOPfcR MEDICINE GO., Dallas, Texas.
and Jersey City, N. J.
Thompson's Eye Water
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Smith, H. W. The Oklahoma Labor Unit (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 3, 1909, newspaper, April 3, 1909; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107612/m1/6/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.