davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
PercaIe Shirt Waists, .3oc.
For the Men.

NegIige Shirts-Of oheviot, with
attached collars and cuffs and a
nice variety of patterns. soc. is
the real value. 2oc. each
Laundered Shirts of Garner S
best perca1es. Included are a
pair of detachable cuffs. You'll
see these in other stores at Soc.
and $500. So cents.
Handkerchiefs-Ful1 size, white,
with tape borders. SC. usually
3 cents each.
Golf Hos plain or fancy
tops. These are the usual soc
kind. 10 cents pair.
CoIored collars-In standing styles
and many patterns.
From 121ac. to S cents each.
Mems Vests-Of medium weight
Cashmere, in brown only. The
75c. kind. 4oc. each
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
ROXBURY.
FIRST STORY FROM RoxBURY.

FIRST STORY FROM ROXBURY.
G. T. Squires spent about one and one
half hours fishirg on the morn
ing of the 19;h; result, ID trout.
8 "a pounds weight, one ths
weighed 20 ounces. Quite fair luck
for country farmer as the season is cold
: aud backward for tbe trout cropy
G. T. Squires has rente1 the farm be-
longing TO the estate of Horace Squire
to G. orge Nettleton, formerly Guilford,
but residing in Roxbury for few years
past with bis daughter and husband,
William Bronson.
Rather cold on Saturday morning for
the tobacco plants, &c above zero,
Had to put Oh extra blankets to keep
them from catching cold.
G. T. Squires has fine brown horse,
recently from the sale barn of P. 81
Squire of New Milford. He is to be US ed
as one of pair for farm work by Clay
ton Squire.
| &. 3. Eastman has opened up an ex
| tensive fish, clam and oyster trade here
starting under adverse circumstances, al
others were already in the field. He
must feel grateful to the public, as it il
due to their kindness that he has thus at
tanned bis success.
Orion has come into notoriety, quite
extensively of late. The last but not the
least disturbance occurred on Saturda y
last, when two men we're terribly pound
ed and Injured, the quarrel arising over
ownership of personal property. Report
is that hammers, knives and guns were
| in evidence. Doctors services were
| needed. SO we understand.
| Mr. Nettleton has purchased a fine
pair of farm horses of l. N. Booth to dc
the work on the farm he has rented.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
that was formerly pre-
III Macl- NA@@4<7fTISFasl4S~

scribed by DR.. Mack, a SaS8SaasA
prominent physician living in Vermont. 1t
was used extensively there by this doctor in
his practice and accomplished wonderful
amount of good, and now for over forty years
it has been used by the people living in that
state to remarkable advantage.
Prof. Morse of Westfeid, N. j., who has
devotedshis life to the study of new remedies,
and has probably investigated as many different
preparations as any modern thelapeutist, eX-
cepting perhaps Sir John Lawes, writes among
many other complimentary phrases concern
ing Smiths Green Mountain Renovator, the
following:
81 find at the outset that this is vegetable
remedy, and that il did originate with a regular
practitioner. In fact. PHI sicians prescribe it,
and no one ever thinks of calling it quack
medicine. 1t puts the blood back into order
when it has become depraved, | could not
choose better term than to say it renOvates
the blood. Having done that, every function
is normally performed, and health lnsucs as a
matter of physiological course. 1t gives tone
and elasticity to the organs. which by reason of
the blood being impure and ont OF order are
debiitated and languishing. Doing this, it
must needs be remedy for functional disorders
diseases of the liver, kidneys, stomach, skin,
bladder and other organs. IN its mission of
adding yigOr and strength to the system, it re-
stores health and strength to the nerve struc-
lures. You could call it, if y.n please, food
for nerve starvation. Though | DO not know
any one connected with the St. 4 Ibans Remedy
Company they are deserving OF kInd thoughts
and words for pushing this medicine, which is
mild, pleasant and harmless i'll its action. while
being permanent and efficient without subject
ing the system to any violent reaction"
The above interesting comments on this pre-
paration, which SO fortunate as to
have preserved to us to-day, will be of interest
to all suffering from disordered blood, broken
down nerves and the many kindred ills that
come from such affections.
We would advise everyone seeing the need of
q tonic and spring invigorator to try this
most potent and harmless of known prepara-
tons. The good that will be accomplished
by single bottle of this will prove that it has
intrinsic merit.
The St. Adams Remedy Co. guarantees its
action, and will refund the cost Of the prepara-
ton in every instance where every thing is not
accomplished that they claim for it.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
Extraordinary Sale of
Black Silks.

At prices lower than you
could buy to-day of the manu-
facturer were you a dealer.
Twill be many a day ERE such
prices greet you again.
24-inch black Figured Indias.
T e75c. kind, 53c- the yard.
cain h black F cured India The
regclar s1.oo ki d, o0e. the yd-
az nch black Peau de Sole, The
legula $1.25 kid, o3c. the I'D.
2a-inc back Pc de Sole. The
regu ar SI.50 ki 4, SI.Io the yd-
24-in h black Satin Dlches e!
The regular 500 kim,
7oc. the yard.
24-inch black Satin Dlchesse.
The re ar SI.I9 k nd,
SOC. the yard.
Inch lack S,tin Du,hssse.
T. regular $3.50 kind,
SI.I0 the yard.
oI-inch black Taft. TAe reg
ul'r sec, kin, 67c- the y I'd.
2A-i, Oh black, foreiga m de Tat
frta. TIL regular sI.25 nd.
oIc. the yard.
24-in h b ack Surahs. The reg
uIar SOC. kind, o3c. the yard.
"a nch black Surabs. The 81 90
kind, 61c. the yard.
27-.nch lack T ffsta. The reg
ular SOC. kind 63c. the yard.
2o-inch black Louisine. The reg
ular $500 kind, soc. the yard.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
AN ENvIABLE RECORD.

Nathan Averill arrived at W. S. Cur
tis', Monday night. He stood the iourney
up from Savannah, where he has been
sick, very we'll and will soon be com
pletely recovered. He has four
months leave of absence and then is or
dered to report to West Point to be in
structor in law. The history of his sum-
mer's experience is in some respects az
enviable one and he at least should fee
that he has served his country in the
best manner possible. Leaving bis reg
ular command, the seventh cavalry, be
went to Santiago and was breveted fol
gallant conduct there. After short leave
of absence, which he bad to have on &C
count Of the fever he had taken there, bt
again went to Havana on guard duty
with his regular command, where he cor
tracted typhoid fever and was obliged tt
go to Savannah hospital.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
THE STATION AND VICINITY,

Victor Shelton has purchased pair Of
horses and intends to do team work, this
GUNNER.
Ira Booth was in New York, few
days, last week.
Oliver Tyrrell g very low with slight
hopes of recovery. His son, Del, and
daughter, Lena, of Waterbury were with
MIN over SUNDAY.
A. T. PARCELS OF New Milford Ia visit
ing bis SOD, Henry.
The Mine Hill Qusrrv Co., commenced
work Monday WITH full force of men.
Frank Booth has laid the water pipe to
his new house ard he expects to move
there in the near future.
Frank Couch will run the road ma
chine for Ira Booth. this summer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
LitChfeld County.
NEW MILFORD.

| PANsY BENEFIT AT INGLEsIDE SCHOOL.
The pansy benefit of Ineleside school
took place, Friday evening, before q
gond audience. The principal item was
plsY entitled, LADY Marion and the
Briar Rose" written by Helen Ashley
Hunt, '95 graduate. The play is taken
from the last of Queen Msry's reign and
| the first of Queen Eliza beth's, in Eng
| land. Special scenery was used. The
acting was very good indeed. The ap-
p'ause was generous. Great praise is
due to Miss Elizabeth Torrey as stage
director and alto to e. G. Clemence as
musical director. The following was the
cast:
Marion of Wilton, Emily Packard, '99.
Janet, Cher nurse) Eva Colvocoreses
Jones, "a.
Robert de Bracy, Jean Lee Hunt, '97.
The Abbess of st Hilda'a, Susie L..
Nelson, '94.
Two Abbots, Abbie Risley, '98, Bian-
ca Schneider, 80.
A Chorus of Nuns.
A Chorus of Peasants.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
WOODBURY..
INTERFERING ENTERTAINMENT.


The exercises of the higher class In ell
ocution given at the Academy, last We'd
needay afternoon, were witnessed by
large number of visitors, who were well
paid for their trouble in going. The
following was the program:
Duet, Mabelle Ford and Fannie Gar
lick.
Recitation, John Pierce.
Paper, Julia Clark.
Recitation, Fannie Garlick.
Paper, Albert Dowd.
Defamation, D. W. Graham.
Paper, Mabelle Ford.
Recitation, Grace Judson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
HOTCHKISsVILLE.

Mrs Carmelia Botsford of Bridgeport
is visiting her brother, John S. Ward.
Photographer Crowell has been IN
able to attend to business on account OF
a sprained arm caused by fall.
Mrs James Ward, an cid lady SO years
bid, has returned to her home here aftel
spending the winter in Bridgeport.
Little Robbie Dyson, who has beer
dangerously i'll with pleuro pneumonia
is on the road to recovery at present
writing.
Frank Moore from Osvego, N. Y.
lumber dealer, spent Sunday will
George q. Allen. Mr. Moore reports bus
mess better than it has ever been sine
he has been on the road, 20 years.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
FATAL ACCIDENT TO BERNARD sQu1REs

FATAL ACCIDENT TO BERNARD sQUIREs.
AS Bernard Squires was going home
early Friday morning along the track,
be was knocked down by the freight
trair, near T. Soule q Co.'s wood yard.
The train arrived here at about 4.15, and
when found by Night Waterman Near
ing at 5 O'Clock, he was all but dead.
He found him beside the track with his
hands in his pockets. Medical aid was
summoned, but it was Of no avail, death
taking place at O'Clock. The body was
establishment, to await the funeral
which took place at Roxbury, Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
WOmen's Gloves.

Kid Gloves, SIC.
a-c1asp glace kid in the cor
rect tans, browns, mode, slate
and white, with self and con-
trasting embroidery. These
gloves are actually worth SI.oo
SIC. the pair.
Fabric Gloves, I2Ac.
Black cashmere gloves of light
weight for Spring wear. They
fit nicely and are the usual CSC.
kind. I2Hc. the pair.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.

The May party to be given under the
auspices of Good Shepherd lodge, /. o.
O. F., in Roger Sherman hall on the ev-
enipg of May 3, is already an assured
success. The committee have disposed
of over 100 tickets up to the present time,
but they are sanguine that is very
small percentage OF the number that will
be sold previous to May 3. An orches-
ira of.nine pieces will give a concert
lasting one hour after which the grand
promenade will take place. The pro-
eds will be used in new furnishing for
the new |. O O. r. & A. M. hall.
Good Shepherd lodge worked the third
degree on three candidates at their last
regular meeting.
st Peters lodge worked the first de-
gree on one candidate, Tuesday evening.
The "Fellow Craft" team Of st Peters
lodge will meet for practice, Friday ev-
ening at 8 p. M, in the lodge room.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
Shirt Waists.
Women's Silk Shirt Waists,

Womens Silk Shirt Waists,
SIS. %.
One lot of handsome plain
Tafeta Silk Shirt Waists, i'll
black, turquoise, cerise, Cyrano,
also in fancy blue, lavender or
cerise stripes. Are made with
corded and hemstitched fronts,
plain corded backs; also fancy
yoke fronts piped with ribbon,
Regular $6.98 and $3.50 kinds.
SIS. o8 each
PercaIe Shirt Waists, SOC.
Of good quality percale, in
plain blue, pink and grey stripes,
made with yoke back, bias fronts
and self collars. These also
come in black and white, and
navy and white stripes.
80 cents each
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
MISS MALANE-MR o'BRIEN.

The marriage of Philip O'Brien and
Miss Josie Maiane, both of Woodbury.
and clerks in G. N. Harvey's, took place
in Southbury on Wednesday last. r.
port has it that they expect to take a
farm somewhere on the outskirts OF the
town, but wherever they go they are like
ly to be successful, according to their
work here.
George H. Wells announces that he
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28

lived in Kent until her marriage. She
was an earnest, active Christian and her
life had an influence for e ,od among the
people here that will be long remem-
bered.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28

DEATH OF III RS JULIA HOPsON CHAPLIN.
Mrs Julia Hopson Chaplin died at her
home in New London, Saturd ay, April
%, and was brought to Kent for buris
in the Congregational cemetery on Wed
nesday OF this week. She leaves q hus
band and three children, besides host of
friends, to mourn her loss. Mrs Chaplin
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28

and North Kent schoolhouses two even
ing in the week for the past month by
Miss Kellogg of the Connecticut Sunday
school association, assisted by Rev Ell.
K. Job. There has been good attend
ance at both places.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
SHOW YOUR PUBLIC SPIRIT.

The subscriptions for the Good Hill
cemetery fund has reached an amount
that insures the success of the undertak.
Ing and as it is thought advis BILE to form
an association at once it is requested that
all persons interested in the Good Hill
cemetery will meet at the Town hall, Sat
urday, May 6, to form such an assOcia.
tion and to do any other business neces-
slry in connection with it. 1t is hoped
that all subscriptions may be handed in
at that time or before.
David Fuller of Great Darlington,
Mass, was in town, Tuesday, a guest OF
Jesse st John.
B. G. Pratt arrived in Kent from bis
winter home in Orange City, Ia, on
Monday.
Ralph W. Bull, Jr., who has been
spending the winter with his grandfather
in Co'eorook, came home on Monday fol-
the summer.
Iron wheeled wagons are becoming
popular in town, several of them havin
arrived here recently from western man
ufacturers.
There will be meeting in the Flanders
schoolhouse, Friday evening, at 7.3O.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
RIVER DISTRICT AND VICINITY.


M. q. Waldron and son are drawing
lumber from New Milford preparatory
to building tobacco barn, this spring.
Mr. and Mrs B. w. Madigan, who COM
bined business with pleasure here, last
week, returned to their home in Bantam,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harmon Couch and Mas
ter Mills of the village were recent call
ers in this place.
Miss Anna Wells and Miss Ella Jones
of Bridgeport have visited in this place q
few days since.
Henry Crawford died Of pneumonia,
early Sunday morning, after two days
illness. He leaves q widow and two
sons. The deceased formerly worked
for William Hamlyn, the blacksmith.
The funeral services were held at the
house, Tuesday, Rev j. r. Plumb off1ci-
ating.
A. LIE Roy Conkey presided at the Or
gan, Sunday, at ST Johns, In place of
F. L. Plat, who Ia seriously Ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs Platt, whose Illness was reported
in last weeks BEE, died at $50 Saturday
| morning. A son, T. L. Platt, and q
daughter, Mrs Gee, of Litch field, survive
her. Mrs Platt was formerly resident
of Marbledale. The funeral services
were held at st Johns church, Monday
at p. M, Rev Mr. Plumb officiating.
Fred La Brague was in town, Sunday.
A. G. Todd has purchased horse OF
Daniel Wheaton.
The Methodist conference has appoint
ed Rev r. s. Putney of New Canaan to
succeed Rev MIR Service, who has been
removed to Nichols.
The first baseball game of the season
took place, Saturday, between the Rec
tory and Center schools. The latter wor
with score of IL to 0.
John Harmon, the hustlipg painter
is painting The exterior of the New Eng
land house.
John Colepaugh has rented the hous.
formerly occupied by George Peck, OF
Railroad street, and will move into i
shortly.
James Hine ia reported not SO we'll.
Brinton, the piano tuner from Fall
i, Village, made his monthly visit here Tia
latter part of last week.
j. L. McEwan has purchased of T
Hatch & Sons new rubber tire drivir
wagon, which is much admired by thos
having seen it.
Mr. LaCree, G. Ell. Hipp's assistant,
is spending few days with his fsmil
in Bridgeport.
A. T.. Chaplin made flying trip
Bridgeport, this week, to purchase a
{. other horse for his increasing truckir
business.
The condition OF Frank Platt, who
dangerously i'll with pneumonia at b
home on South Main street, Is no bett
at this writing. &c isan unusually d
case following so closely the death
ilis mother ON the 225 inst.
-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
Five Good Bargains,

These FIVE opportunities you
should not neglect. They are
bargains in the real sense of
the word.
First lot of the best quail
ity French Organizes.
We've been SCI ing them
for 25c. and 371lc. but
wish to close out the bal
ance. So we say,
9 cents the yard.
Second case fine quality
Piques in stripes and fig
ures in light, medium and
dark colorings. Have new
er before sold under I2Hc.
9 cents the yard.
TIL rd-1 bale of Continental
c. brown cotton, one yard
wide. 6Hc. is the real
worth. AZ cents the yard.
Fourth-One lot of white,
checked Nainsooks, at a
lower price than any deal
er can buy them from the
mill today. Worth sc.
and oAc.
4 cents the yard.
Fifth-4oo yards of fine, I'll
wool, white, Saxony fan
mel with pretty white silk
embroidery. Really worth,
5oc. and 62Hc.
80 cents the yard.
Dr 3. ronnacficIIt
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
Beautiful Ribbons
25 cents the yard

RIB N value.
There are rich, soft, colored
tafetas, 6 inches wide, hand
some bayaderes in light colors,
e2ant satin pIaids, dots,
stripes and m any filmy
gauzes. A wonderful variety
and every yard worth 800. and
soc. Only 25c. ne yard.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
7sarE1gMlsMALLN@'
The
Camera
Campaign.


Comes now with the brigh
spring days. Here's news Of
some Of our prices:
Eastman Cameras.
We've just put in a COM
pl~te line Of Eastman Cam
eras. Nnver kept them b =
fore. S ock is therefore en-
rely rev. Our showing in
c'ude the Bullet, Bulls Eye
and Poe ct Fo di g Kodaks,
with the necessary supplies.
Folding Pocket Kodak,
size 2HX3H, $1,000
No. 2. Folding Pocket
Kodak, size 314x3H, SIS
No. 2. Bulls Eye, size,
3Hx3H, S.
size, Z u X3 n, >p1 )
No. 4. Bulls 1--we, size.
4x5, pI2
NJ
o. 4 Bu / T. { opeClaI,
Coo
4Ao' P~0
No . Eu,lp Kodak size
SIP X 3I~2, pro
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
KENT.

CHURCH NOTES.
Meetings have been held at Flanders
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28
Make 1t a Point

To this time you need anythng-whether
its paper of pins complete wardrobe But you'll
be surprised the almost unlimited variety useful
beautiful new Spring goods we've gathered together.
There thousands of women who will become reg
uar patrons after they have for themselves how
thoroughly tn M how good an dependable
goods are and how wonderfully low the prices
Do hesitate avail freely of all the conveniences
and advantages of the storeheye yours Every effort is
made be pr mpt and precise And courteous
that without effort We expect people be
naturally
Values Extraordinary This Week
in Every Department.
The following few of the many bargains offer
this week:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-04-28

Free Delivery Packages Any place in prcbss.
Return Railroad Fare up TILES Disla"se - ~
$1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
Our Phenomenal Growth.

The growth of the WEEKLY and
DAILY ARDMoREITE at the present
time exceeds anything hitherto at
tanned in the history of the paper,
the phenomenal growth Of our sub
scriptior list about two years ago
not excepted. The past week has
been the record breaker on increase
of circulation and the present daily
additions give token that 1t is nc
momentary spur. The ARDMORE-
ITE has an appreciative heart and
will ever eater to the crying needs
of our people. Our efforts will bt
more forcefully- extended, in giving
our readers the news they want
local and general Territory items
With a special correspondent IL
Washington. ever on the alert fol
ali matters Territorial. the reader.
| of the ARDMoREITE can RELY upoI
getting tue milk OF the cocauut al
| the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
Box Car Burned.

A locomotive in the wards
shrieked fire alarm at 2: 80 o'clock
this morning and a few pistol shots
rang out on the clear night air.
Someone, forspite or comfort, had
set fire to box car standing on
the side track north of the depot.
1t was an empty car with the ex-
ception of some loose hay and litter
and the supposition is that some
one had taken shelter from the cold
and built fire for warmth. Night
Operator Fl. T. Rutherford speedily
got on the ground and with some
help moved the burning car a safe
distance from the others. Every
fragment of wood work was con-
Sumpd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
Poet Office Robbed.

The post Office at the little town
of Orinne west from Marietta was
burglarized last Saturday night.
The Office was kept in jenkins
grocery store and the depredator
got admittance by forcing a slat
from the back window. All the
cash in the post Office except )
cents was taken and all the cash in
the store save % cents was taken
In all good snug sum for this
small place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05


Mr.. NJ. p. Lyon, an attache OF
the Dawes commission, was in the
city today and in conversation
with an ARDMoREITE reporter
stated that the survey of the Chick
asaw nation preliminary to allot-
ment would be commenced in a
few days.
The Chickasaw surveying corps
is being organized now at Masko-
gee and the paraphernalia for their
field work has already been for
warded to this place.
The surveying corps will COM
prise twenty-five or thirty men,
and they will be kept constantly in
the field until the work is COM
pleted.
Mr.. Lyon stated that the work
would begin in the Ardmore block,
embracing an area of twenty miles
square, and that actual work will
begin not later than the 10Th inst
They will survey and plat tracts
of forty acres each to facilitate al
lotment, as several improvements
might be embraced in a 160-acre
tract and so complicate the work o1
allotment. From here the work
will be extended south to the river
and finally be made to embrace the
entire Chickasaw nation.
As soon as the work of the sur
veying corps is well under way
but without waiting for its com
pletion, land Office will be estab
lished at some point in this nation
probably Ardmore. and the work o.
alloting will keep pace with th'
survey. so that both will be finished
at or about the same time.
The interior department has als'
instructed the Dawes commission
to make strict investigation befor
the lst of January, with a viey
to dispossess all citizens Of exces
sive holdings.
At present the commission is scat
tered over the eastern part Of tn
Territory making strenuous effort
to complete the work Of enrollmen
before January l.
Mr.. Lyon went 10 Pauls Vale
. from here. and from there will visi
Rolf, Center and the country to tn
east.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
Roadway Carriage Shop.

IN kinds Of work at Allen 5
,.riage shop on Broadway,
Horse shoeing.
Wood work, all kinds.
Cushions mended.
Cushions made new.
Buggies painted, all styles aud
vices. Nicely painted single
trses. ready to put on your buggy,
.lvsys in stock and in fact any
rOrk usually done in any shop
IA he makes the right prices for
rou. Try him. 3tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-05
Commercial Club Notice.

All members will please take no.
tice that the regular meeting of the
Ardmore Commercial Club has been
changed from the first Monday, to
the second Monday night in each
month. Regular meeting will be
held next Monday, Dec. IL, at &c
p. m. ID. T. NIsBETT, See.