davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29
aus cuba.

General Nooo's 8tIu9 in Man3uz
niIo. - GanOung bon Negern aus
6dDti perboten. - 2dnDung8z uno
2ugeritdtten fir unIere Sruppen.
Suntidgo be CUB a, %. Stt.
- 8eneral Dopo lit bon bier an 8prD
os5 Depei6enboote5 n6iIt" na4 M}anz
3aniLIo abgefa6ren, um oem S6erIten
9sttit miinOli9e SuitruttiQnen ii6er
bic @inri6tung Der oortigen GipiIberz
paltung gu ertbeilen. Der fran30Iiz
T6e &oniul bat 6ei'm @enerul $1,000
i6riftli6 oagegen 9roteit eingelegt,
oab oeriel6e Die 2anoung Don Negern
aus 6uDti perbpten bat. 9enerul
@pob bat geontportet, er t0nne ni3t
nod me6r 8eoiirftige 5ulafen, oa er
Oeren bier obne6in ihon genug babe.
6apana, %. Stt. = Capt. 7Foz
rater, Oa8 erfrantte Mitglieb oes Sta
6e5 Der dmeritaniIhsn RGumungsz
@ommiIiion, befinOet Ti6 uuBer Sc
fabr.
QntOnio Martin, Elm Sergeant in
Der IpuntI9en 2(rmee, ri6tete tiir5li8
ein S6reiben an Den 8rGIibenten U2c=
&inleD, in pel6em er idgte, DAB er elm
6aus in YdIa 8lancd an Der 8ai BON
bapana eigne, unO Oa er nit ben Rduz
mung5truppen na3 Spunien gebsn
miiiIe, 10 boffe er, oaB Die ameritdni=
Ife Regierung 1ein @igentbumsre6t
rsTpettiren piiroe. 5eute er6ielt
Sergeant Martin Elm amtli6es 9lntz
portiGreiben, pprin i6m mitget6etlt
puroe, oaB Die Ser. Stuuten Regiez
rung ni9t nur 9ripat gigent6um re-
ipettiren, ionoern audi Defen 8eTiBer
o6ne RIdii6t auf 9ationalitdt beIhUz
BEN tpiiroe.
OieIe GorreIponoen3 IoQ in Der ga
2u6a" perDffentli9t neroen, um als
Qrgument gegen Die anti ameritaniz
I6e YropaganOd gu oienen, pel6s qez
gen'pdrtig ron Den 9egnern Der ameriz
tanjI6en 3egierung BEL ipuniI9en
9runo6eIiBern getrie6en piro.
Die Offi3isrs : GommiIIion, peI4e
ernannt nuroe, um Eager unb Gam
oungspldBe fir Die ameritanif9en
Sruppen aus3upGblen, bat Ii9 Oefini=
ttp fir einen 0itli6 pom 8ontozQquaz
buff uno einen peItlich babon an Den
natiirli6en QusIlen gelegenen entI9iez
ben. Der QanbungsplaB, Der au5gez
pG9It puroe. Plapa De Wfariundco
(Mariuuaco 8ea6) liegt ie6s Ufeilsn
bon benz Camp uno lit pon OieIem aus
lei9t uuF elmer QanoItraBe gu errei=
den. Die 2agerpldBe limb uusrei6snO
fir Die unterbringun9 BON $1,000 6is
1900 Mann. @5 Tino feds Wailio=
nen Sub 8au6ol3 beiteQt pOrOen; je=
oes 3elt pirb einen 8oDen aus 6ol8
er6ulten. IS peroen 2agerbGuier,
8uben uno alle notbigen Re6enge6duoe
erri9tet perbeu. 2lu9 arrangements
fir eine ausrsi1enoe 8afer3ufubr
our6 cine R06renleitung perben ge=
trOfFen. Der DOrgdalagene Eager
pldB BEL 8uanubOcoa 1T pOrlGufig fall
len gslahen R0rpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29

6aifa, 27. OH. CgerIpdtet.) -
RaiIer 8jl6elm idgte 9eItern 3ur 2tnts
pDrt duf cine i6m i'm Nomen Der Oeuts
5fen Rat6oliten 9dLditina'5 iiberreibs
ten gepiQfommnung5 2lOreHe, er be-
nuBe nit 9ergniigen bic Selegenbsit,
Elm fir alemal gu ertldren, odB Ii4
Ieine OeutIten llntertbunen tets duF
ieinen fdiIerli6en S6uB Oerldiien t0na
nen, mann uno NO INNER OerIeIbe
nOt3ig perOen iOllte.
Die Rt6Iau5 in StdIien.
Bonn, %. Gtt. - 3n Der PrpOin5
QQe6dnoria, no es notbpenDig gepors
Den lit, 8ein6srse 81 3erit0ren, oa Die
Re6lau5 odieIbIt dufQetreten lit, 1T IS
ga ernitli62n Rubef0rungen getOmz
men. Die Din3er piOerieBten IiA
Der 3erIt0runQ tires Gtgent6ums, ods
WilitGr purDe uufQeboten uno ihoB in
Die N}enge. 6ijnf @ouern nurOcn
ee.0otet uno cine 2ln3abI Oerielben per-
DunDet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29

0rute - ::
flares @ettrr, itrigrnor IruE /
peratur II. frii9r Gftli6c 9Sinne. ::
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29
Nfoire 0reqfu6.
l1rrbaaO!angsn bts 6GaatiuRs9rri6ts
9Seitcrc Sprtrd9c ODn 9(niuGlfcn. =
6cneral @pnic pruteitirt gcgcn
Sirauart's 9ln9nben.

0upub acceptirt ben goItsn Oes 9re~
miers. - N}aior Mur6uno BAT
6aT6oou perloiTsn unO 1T in &hur>
tum ,in92troffen. - Gr 6ringt ben
Reit ieine5 8eri8ts na6 @airO. -
@as Oas 6ritii&e &a6inet be3iigz
li4 Der 6ai6ooafruge beI4lOfen
6at. - 8aiier 8il6elm's 9tntport
ouf cine 2rorefTe Der beutTaen SD
t6olitsn gotdftina's. - 9euts
pirD Oas 8aiierpaar in Seruialem
antommen. - Die 3e6Iuus dIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29
GuDr bes Gbilnnrlpbirr Subilaums.

WleoerelnDelbung Der uundbbdnglgs
tetts<9oGe" unb groBe @ipilSPuz
rabe. = @rebita6le 8etbeiligun9
Der beutT4en @ereine. = 9roBe
illumination am Q6eno.
g 6-iIabeIp 6iu, %. Ofto6er.
- Der beutige brittle unb lebte Sag
bes bieIigen 6riebenszS zSubilGums mar
Der 8ieOeteintpeibung Der reItaurirten
llnabbdngigfeitSbaue an Der G6eitnutz
ItraBe, Der groBen GibiIparabe unb eli
ner am Qlbenb itattgefunbenen, groBen
illumination bes n@6renbofs," Der i'm
Safen liegenben S6iffe unb Der Stabt
i'm 4qgemeinen gepiomet.
Die Ginpei6ung Der gunub6Grgigz
feitsz9aQe," be5 biitorii9en @ebduz
bes, in peldem am 4. Suli 1776 Die
llnabbGngigteits zGrtlGrung gum err
ten Nlale perleIen purbe, purbe um
10 ll6r 8ormittags bur6 Elm 8ebet
Oes 9aitors 8ronIon er0ffnet. 0retz
tauIeno SduItirber Iangen Ous 2teb
n2lmerifa," Daniel SO. 5uthin Derlas
eine BON 6rau 6lorence @arle Goates
berfaBtes 6eItgeoi6t unb MubOr@6ds.
). @urpif belt bann Die 5eitreos.
Den S9luB Der 6eier bilbete Oas
Singen bes y2iebes pom Sternenbdnz
ners" bur9 Die 1000 S9ultinber, uno
Die gan5e, groBe auf bem lnabbdngigz
teitsz9luBe perfummslte WtenI9en>
nlenge Itimmte in ben Refruin elm.
gauf beenoeten GinpetbungszGerez
monte'n 8eritreute ii4 Die 8oItsmenge
raid, un0 Sebermunn iu4ts ii4 einen
m0gIi4lt sutem PIoB, I'm bic Gi0iIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29
Gtnc Gttt bel allen
SmututEr C uulpinimta

Sin ba!bu bis e;n gdnj,r 9bt,6ff,l bon R,aOs
Rslisf in siutm buIbtu 6Iai' Bafsr piosr6olt 10
oft, ais Der 0uraila aubdt uRb ,H 5aHsns
aappsn. sstrdHtt NIT Rsao0 9tltsf, auf pie Baasus
gsoeuo uHO O'n Gsb gsIeJt gsiUabrt iOiorti0t Grs
Isiat;runs uUs bcosrfitnigt cine balb5, Rur.
SHu.rlib-tu balb,r bts rim aaHJtr Ebr6fftl in
tintm balbtu @iaie Bafitr bdeitia, UsuiaiHlRis
ru,su iTampfs, Sdpiuotl1uidas, lauren Wa0su
9auitd. Grbrt6sn, SOobr,Uutu, 9trpOftot, S6afs
lofgtsit, Dti9raus, 9labuugsH uuO ale iuHsrli9;R
@sibDUotH.
81 taiE,gt 'iiH syaiim.:I in Der g9tt. bas Gifb,r
uuo WtDiliitb,r uuD ale dHD,r,n maIlrii9,n bis
lioi,R uuO ouDtr, 6itbT i'm @srtiu nit n q D.
tuap's QiiItH 10 raid, ME U a 10 rs
8taDp 0tlitf b'btbt
gr,ts 50 Gents pro JIaias. gu bab:H bel uasH
9lg0tb:ttrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29
r. |}l>}}

RGSRapI VtaSpRttitfp pirit Tb,r uHB
tn 5uo'rldif1 in Sole, iuh': fimuIirHo,u dftiou.
rO'lbt fa auf pie @;rou uuo UitaI'n Rrdftt psB
Rorpsrs rrtr.dt Gs irdf.i1t oi, ,in,u, rect Die
iblummetuOt Qjtalitdt Or pbpFtaUi6m struitur
an ,rHtutu uno srb6Bs.r sbdt5isit an, uHO BsrS
m69t oi,i'r gtiuuOsu 6tmu!ation uno sr60bt:r
gitioH DirO bic uril6t O:s 2 mtrBss btitis
tst uuO ,iu HatiyItbtr 3uilnO B:rg;fat DIES IA
Der gruuO, parum 8tabp 8tlitf sur
StiLluus osr g dmtrJtu tets gtbrauat
rDlyo uHO Obn, Oas 8iftO BON itimmcn Rlbpirs
'uug;U, Da9; nit S6rbdt You om St5raub.
Ui,itr io0mOaut,r o:iim;.tsl ptla, b,utIuta1t Jur
rfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29
gia6teu Ii9 al bru spanierm.
Die @orgGnge gu Grecibo uuf 9orto
9Rico. - Sin blutiQer 8umpF.
(GOrrsipOuosu3 Der r2lTOciirt,n gr,H:.1

Die 8organ9e gu NrectbD auf Porto
.ficO. - Sin blutiger 4dmpf.
(GOrrsiOOnosu3 Der ,glTOctirt;u 8rtTsD
Can Suan be g orto Rico 0,
13. Ott. - Der beporItsberoe Q65ug
Der TpaniI8sn 3ruppen Pat bier in pie
len ipuniT9en 8spobnern Elm @efii6l
oe5 9rauIen5 auftommsn laIIen, Derz
anlaBt our6 bic bldFs 5ur6t, Dab
9prto Hicdner Die gitnitige 8elsgenz
6eit am S6opfe faTen t0nnten, um
nit DerI6ieoenen Der beItgebdBten
Spanier quitt gu perOen. Sbr ner@
D0Ie5 2(ngItgsfiibl lit namentli9 our3
Elm GreigniB ge7teigert poroen, mel
DIS Ti9 tiir3lih i'm naben 8uDomOn
3utrug, 0ort puroe in elmer i60nen
Ro6t Elm Offi3ier Der 8uaroia GiDl,
@opitGn 8etdnces nit Gamen, Der
6Gufig ieinellntergebenen er6armun98z
los bat au8peitI4sn IaiIen, abgemurrt,
obne baB man ben S6dter BAT ausfin>
big MAIDEN t0nnen, obpobl 32 8erbafz
tungen Dorgenommen purOsn.
Sn 2trecibo griTfen am 9. Ottober
2C0 9orto 8icdner elm paar 9uBeno
IpaniIaer Solbaten an, pel9e i6re
MauIergetpe6re 6olten uno auf Die
Menge i4oiIsn. 0ubei ieBte e5 bier
3oOte uno eine 2ln3u6l 8srpunoete.
G5 entItaroen i6limme unruben, Die
S9ieBereien pieDer6oIten Ii9, SGuIer
Der Spanier lpurben nieoerge6rannt
uno gu elmer 8eru9igung oer9emiitber
fam e5 erit, ais Der U&ilitGr Com
manOeur ale 8ei6dftshduIer i4lieBen
lieB.
Der gorto g3icaner iIt t6atIddli6
ra6Ii6tig uno Iie6t in Der tur3en 3eit
oes Snterregnum5 cine G6dnce, iein
Wlut66sn an ben ipuniI9en ltntsroriiz
fern gu ti6Ien, um 10 mebr, Oa sr
tpsiB, DaB Die 8elsgenbeit Iofort Elm
&nbe boben piro, penn Die 9tmertta>
ner Die 9pntrole ii6erne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29
JoGn C. Tri6lC.
@lnce=Sancihubc.

0ir Fiibren qana poIitiD bic
bii6f6eIten 6arben in 8lacez
@anoi4u6sn, bic bergeitelt perz
ben. Die rotten 6anOI6ube inb
160n. 0aiiel6e lit nit ben brauz
nen, lobFarbigen uno grauen Der
San. llnIers I9par3en 8luces
9anoi4u6e limb bic beitsn, rpel6e
bergeIteQt perOen. 9errin's nptz
que" "6anoI6u1e, in alien 6arben
uno I6par8, auf $3.50 bsrabgez
feBt. 9Iuce : 6unoI4ube fir
6erren, Ddmen uno 8inber;
fdmmtlia qarontirt unb an unIez
rem 8ertaufstiI9 angepaBt.
9rible, Tr. 80, @eif=ecringtunzstr.
sB-@s rDirS 9eutid, seisrU6en.
(SftS, ,5&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-29
sc lit iebr midDtig, NaB jeOe ga"
mi!ie eiuen Sorratt ton
0lADWAY'S
~ READY RELIEF

t'ts an 6aHO bat. Ger gtbvau5 oties 6dlmits
tls miro ib itu., tUsnn 81, S&mtrj,u ,mpfiuo,H
0osr 'yau' fno, ais itgH5r,b ,rDtjsu. IS rriitirt
9i1ts in Der 0slt. Ols Sbm;r3,u b:5tbt eD,r benz
5orti5rst;n Der RraHt5tit 10 raia Gin5alt g;bies
Rt, Dtt Wta00 Rditf.
Ge1tu R0viptb lob miGvau, o0tr pOu R,rboFtdI
brrubrHsl 3lbuptb, Rmralgit, Rbsumatismus,
ouftUtb 5dmsrjsn i'm Ritsu, Der Birbti6ulS
5o,r O,u @isysn, in O,r 9sbsrgsgeHo, 9lslgif,, aEs
itIu,auHO or G;l'uis uuO u5ubiugt 5amriH
it0u &rt btDsrthsai5t Die aSplitatiou SoH Rab.
iOaD's 8aaOD 9st.f iOiortiSs Grlti3tnung uu0
Oire bu fOrtg,i,st:m @tbraubs Dabstno ciujam
Gage tiut Dolrdu0igt Stjuug er}i,lt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10
A STUPENDoUS COMBINE
The Great Adam FOrepaush and Sells
Brothers Enormous Shows
Are Now United.

Mr.. j. r. Bailey, sole owner of the
Adam Forepaugh Shows, has just ar
ranged with Messrs. Ephrain, Lewis
and Peter Sells, by which the show
owned by the latter and known as
sells Brothers' Enormous Railroad
Shows is CONSOLIDATED With the Fore
pau0h Show, thus making the new
show one of the largest and moel
powerful in the world. The comb
nation thus effected will have great
influence upon every other show III
the country, except the Barnum q
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, own
ed solely by J. A. Bailey, and the
Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. III
which Mr.. Bailey has joint interest.
Under tbs new arrangement all the
cages, cars, horses, and the mena
geries, material and paraphernalis
of the Forepsugh Show will now be
added to the already big show OF the
Sell Brothers.-New York World.
All the parties to this Gnprecedent
ed and formidable amusement ALI
ance - the absolute genuineness
of which is conclusively established
by the above extract and similar
comments by the other great dailies-
unite in declaring that its immediate
and governing purpose is to give
their patrons more for the money
than has ever before been attempted
in the show business. and this even
tually will be done. Separately, as
the great majority of our readers we'll
and that of the Sells Brothers has
each for many years held an envi-
able position of first-class and popu-
lar prominence and success. Either
has, time and again, demonstrated
itself possible of ample material to
make a good deal more than "Ro-
man holiday" and if united they can
not establish regular rouser and a
a world better, all the rare wild beast
combined have lost their attractive
ness, the hypnotic and hilarious in
auence of all the greatest arenic ar
lists and clowns is an exploded farce,
and the possibilities of unlimited
capital a beggar's dream. Other
wise the result must be a most ex-
traordinary and sensational success
from every standpoint, and such it
will doubtless be in Ardmore on Sat
urday, July 30, when the new com
bination of Americas greatest shows
makes it's first appearance in this
vicinity. Each has always attracted
and we'll deserved big patronage
and the pull of the two united should
and near.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10
English Hostility to Popular Education.

English Hostility to Popular Education.
An American visitor to England
who spends some little time in the
country, says j. N. Larned in The
Atlantic, can hardly fail to become
conscious of three serious facts: ~
That there is strong class feeling
against much education for those
who are looked ON as underlings and
servants, feeling more prevalent
and more pronounced than the
shamefaced sentiment of like mean
ness that is whispered in some snob-
bish American circles. (2) That
the school rate" seems to be the
most begrudged of English taxes,
the most sharply criticised, the
most grumbled at, and this to a de-
gree for which there seems nothing
comparable in America. (S) That
the opposition to secular schools,
fostered by the church and ostensi-
bly, actuated by q desire for .reli-
gious instruction in the schools, is
largely supported in reality by the
two sentiments indicated above.
d" Looking, therefore, to the in
oreasingly democratic conditions
that are inevitable in England, the
reluctance and factiousness of dis
position that appear among its citi-
zens touching the vital matter of
popular education are ominous of
evil to the nation, and gravely lessen
it's chance of holding, under the
reign of democracy, the high place
to which it rose under an aristo-
cratic regime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10
The Poor Devil.

The following theological discus
sion took place in a west side nur-
sery the other day:
Mamma, do you love the dewitt"
''Of course not, my child"
Does papa love the dewitt"
''Of course not"
''Doesn t God love the devili"
"No, no; nobody loves so wicked
q thing as the devil
We'll, then, mamma, if nobody
loves him, l don't see how he can
help being wicked. New York
Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

He-They say one should learn
from the mistakes he has made and
the foolish things he has done.
Shelf you followed the advice,
dear, you'd be one of the brightest
men on earth.-De4roit Free Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10
Losses In Battle.

Compared with the mortality
of the great battles of our civil
war-when Americans were
fighting Amerlcans-the lose
inflicted upon our gallant SOL
diers in front of Santiago is not
remarkable.
In all. counting 5000 Cubans
engaged. there were approx
nateIy $4,000 troops opposed to
the Spaniards behind breast
works. If there have been as
,lany as 1,8OO casualties from
wou IDS. heat prostrations and
capture, that would be only a
little more than 6 per cent.
A study of some of the great
battles of the civil war will
show how much greater the
losses were there.
At Gettysburg there wert
1910 killed. 14.497 wounded
and 5.434 missing, a total loss
of 23.OO1. The entire Uniol
forces in the battle are esti
mated at about $4,000, giving
the percentage of loss al
about 30.
At Spottsylvania the percent
age of loss was about Ii. Ii,
the Wilderness it was Is. IL
the battle of Manassas. one OF
the bloodiest large engage
ments in the history Of war,
the percentage of loss on the
Union side was ~ and about
the same on the Confederate
side. Cold Harbor was one OF
the fercest contests of the war
with a percentage of loss ap-
proximately 33.
This comparison is as credit
able to the tactics of the man.
ayers of the American troops
at Santiago as it is discredita-
BILE to the gunnery of the Span
iards, who had that most dread
e1 of all dread advantages
ample and strong protection be
hind breastworks, with guns
and ammunition superior tt
ours. Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

The South McAlester Capital
publishes a pretty little romance,
entitled From the Tub to the
Altar" 1t says that on Monday
last Chester Fredericks rode up to
the residence of Mrs. Wykoff, who
lives near Wewoka, leading a horse
with a side saddle on it. He called
to Olga, her daughter. She was
washing, and she took her hands
out of the suds, dried them. dress
ed herself and went with her sweet
heart to a Methodist church, where
she and Chester were married
Then she went back home and fin
ished her washing. and they will
live very happy ever afterward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10
Sold by T. N. Coleman.
GRAND SUMNER EXCURSION

TO the old states. Rates are open
and tickets will be on sale to eyerv
body on July 16, II and Is. Tick
cts will be sold to Atlanta, Ga.
for less than half rates, and cheap
excursion tickets can be secured
from that point to many other
points in all directions. For full
particulars see or write to Jno. l..
Gait, Ardmore, l. T. 26sSwk3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

1t will be agreeable news to the
many members of the M. E.
church south, in this and Oklaho-
ma Territory, to read of the action
of the publication board with
reference to the enlargement of the
Brother in Red, the official church
paper for the two Territories. The
Brother in Red, under it's present
editorial and business manage
ment, ranks with the best church
papers published in the United
States. 1t is edited with ability,
and should be supported literally
by the members of the church and
others who want to see a first class
religious publication exist in the
Indian Territory Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10
Look Like Pictures.

John Shannon came in last
evening from Tishomingo, where
he is experimenting the building
of the Chickasaw Capitol He
came in a buggy, through the
country, and is delighted with the
crop prospect down the line. Il
have never seen such corn and cot
ton prospects in any country, "
said Mr.. Shannon. The corn is
away up high, full of ears, and
the farmers estimate that without
accident they will make from sixty
to eighty bushels to the acre. The
cotton crop is just as promising,
and the oats and wheat are being
threshed, yielding a better crop
than was anticipated. The wheat
and oats are very fine up in the
Twelve-Mile prairie country, and
have not been damaged by the
weather. The straw is good and
bright, and the grain in "a perfect
condition. l don't believe there
is country anywhere that will
make better showing. The farms
look like pictures. - DenisOn
Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

Brown-Jonee-What did Washing
ton do with that little hatchet of
higi
Jone1-Brown-As far as can see
no must have sold il 10 about 777
0useums.-NOW YoEk World,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

There is no pain or discomfort
when Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment. is used. 1t relieves that
itching increased by scratching.
1t is prepared with scientific ac :
euracy and professional knowledge
and it is the kind that cures blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
piles with no pain or loss Of time
Sold by T. N. Coleman,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

DIR. Simmons Sarsaparilla restores
and invigorates the whole system.
renovates and enriches the blood,
gives appetite and tone to the
stomach. Only 80 cents for so doses
Manufactured by A. G. simmons Jr.,
Med. Co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

Is your child puny. peeked and
peevish? Does it have commissions?
If so, it has worms, Whites Cream
Vermifuge is the only safe cure.
Every bottle is guaranteed to bring
worms. 25 & so cents.
Sold by T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

Two little tots were to be put to
bed, and were kneeling at their
mothers knee saying the Lord S
prayer. The eldest one was re-
peating it after his mother, and
when he reached the passage,
Give us this day our daily
Bread" what was the mother 5
surprise when the other little chap
said, Hit Him for pie, brother ;
hit Him for pie!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

The Chief Burgess of Milesburg.
Pa. says DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the best pills he ever used in his
family during forty years of house
keeping. They cure constipation
sick headache and stomach and liver
troubles. Small in size but great in
results. CITY Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

That dark brown taste and hor-
rid breath you have In the morn
ing is caused by an inactive liver;
some medicines relieve for a while:
others for few days, but Herbine
cures.
Sold BY T. n. Coleman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10
EsTkAY NOTICE.

l have a gray pony II or 13
years old, branded on left
shoulder. Owner can have same
by paying expenses and calling at
my place seven miles south of
ArdmOre. M. w. SIMMONS,
Ardmore, l. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

A Favorite in the Family. l have
used Beggs' German Salve in my
family for years. 1t is unequalled
for Burns, Scalds, old Sores, or Ee
zema, or any skin disease. Mrs. T.
II. Stilwell, Beloit, Wis. We always
keep 1t, City Drug Store and T. N
Coleman,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

The ARDMoREITE Job departm n
turns out only first class work,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-07-10

Impure blood is responsible direc.Iy
and Indirectly for mauy other dlseass' 49,
Purify the blood at opce with u; oln
mons Sarsaparilla. so cents 80 doses