davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
EXPANSION.

The question called by it's opponents i'm
periaIism" but expansion by those who lcoz
to see the United States take its place as q
great Nation and make markets for the prod
ucts Of the country. Is much in evidence tnS
year Already there Is a large body OF pauaphis.
literature on this subject largely OF the anu
order. y monthly periodical has been sTar'sa
favoring expansion, named proudly The BIZ
pansiOnist." II was first Issued in May, ana
published by The Expausionlst'' PublsAins
Company. No 2JS Broadway New-York- IhS
magazine IS not at al partisan. but IS devoes-
To showing that the United STATES in IT'S reSs-ff
extensions Is only carrying out its historNa.
policy and necessary destiny.
An historical review on what has been -,
by the United states in the way Os territon-
growth is a little book by Edward Bicknelh - -
Titled Territorial Acquisition Of The CniI,s-
States (Boston, Small, Maynard & Coz y =
cluces Hawaii. but not the Philippines. Fos.
Iaco anu Cuba Partisanship Is avoided. an
simple historical narrative is given The Sc
aspects Of the question OF expansion are :.
cussed by c. A Gardner, Of the New-IorN -
IN a pamphlet entitled our Right 70 Aees.sS
and Hold Foreign Territory This was - =.
!iShed last year In PuJnams Questions OF -
Day Series -.
Problems Of Expansion Is the title unes,
Which Whiteaw Reds various addresses
this subject have recently been brought toss.,S-r
ana published by the Century Company. -
New Possessions and the Diplomatic Proces,s~ss
by Which They Were Obteined-' Is one OF ~.
Tribune Extras. which gives full intorna.rs
On the Philippines, Guam. Porto Rico. law
Wake Island Cuba. the Peace Treaty. toset-~.
with speeches on the subject From the hume. -
books on Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippe IN
a long list could easily be made. Perhaps - g.
De sufficient to mention, in addition 70 -
New Possessions, spoken OF above. a ooeA
Charles Norris entitled our Island Empires -
Handbook OF Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii ara -
philippine Islands" philadelphia. j. b LipN-
colt COmDanNO
The question of an isthmian canal has pI',sss
lnent place In the platform. On this suDJscs -
better book can be recommended than TIE III
published recently by Harper < Bros snu-T 4.
The Nicaragua Camel" 1s wsz yxtstsa ~ y
X stxnmonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
THE NECESSITY OF EDUCATION.

LESS 100 per cent stock dividend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

stroyed sosne $50 quarts and has issued
repeated warnings to the various deal
ers. In some instances. he said, he
has discovered as much as twenty and
twenty-five per cent. of water.
He attributes this TO the fact that
the pasture lands throughout the coun-
try have been dried up by the excess
i've heat and lack of rain. The for
mer's contracts with the various deal
ers for the summer season expire to-
day, and in order to make any profit
during the last two weeks they have
been obliged to go light on the feed,
says the food inspector.
The winter contracts date from to-
day, when the price of milk will be ad-
vanced from five to seven cents a
quart, and Mr.. Widmayer looks for no
further trouble, as he believes that the
increase in price will enable the farm
ers to begin to feed their cattle prop
prly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01

was inspecting the new building a few
days ago and noticed that Contractor
Ruddy was putting in a big retaining
wall one one side of the grounds sur
rounding the structure.
That's a pretty nice wall" said Mr..
Gibbons, II suppose it will cost about
$1,000"
"a little more, I think" said Mr..
Ruddy, 1T will cost nearer s6000."
This answer set Mr.. Gibbons think
ing ana he conferred with Chairman
Roche Of the building, committee, who
stated that he didn't know the work
was being done and that neither the
building committee nor the board had
authorized it. Chairman Roche decid-
ed to Immediately issue an order re-
straining Contractor Ruddy from pro-
ceeding any further with the work
The matter was discussed at the
committee meeting last night and 1t
was found that the work had been
done under plans and specifications by
Architect Feeney, who planned the
building Just who authorized the
work was not discussed, but the MEM
bers of the building committee dis
claim all knowledge of it and all are
of the opinion that Controller Walsh
told Contractor Ruddy to go ahead
Mr.. Walsh was present at last nights
| meeting, but had nothing to say on the
| matter.
The committee decided to instruct
Architect Feeney to modify his plans
and directed the secretary to adver-
tise for bids based on the new plans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
A Prospective Industry.

When Secretary Dolph b. Atherton,
of the board of trade, was in Brooklyn
a few months ago he ran across
manufacturer of railroad spikes en-
ploying one hundred hands who was
cooped up in a narrow street with
building on both sides of him and with
very little light and air.
The secretary dilated to him upon
the wonderful merits of Scranton and
when he asked him how he would like
a place where there would be light
and air on four sides the gentleman
remarked that he'd think he was in
heaven and that when he left the City
of Churches as he said he intended
to in the near future, he would look
up Scranton.
Secretary Atherton was delighted be-
yond measure yesterday morning to re-
ceive a telegram from him announc-
ing that he would be in the city on
Monday morning for the purpose of
looking up that site. He didn't say
that he intended moving, but Mr..
Atherton thinks he does and will be
on hand at the station bright and ear
ly Monday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
POLISH SOLDIER IN CITY.
Col. Meikowski, an Exiled Veteran
of Polish War, Visitor Here.

VI " al q v lSllOI
Colonel T. Meikowski. of Berne,
Switzerland, a veteran Of the Polish
war of 1868 and who has been eXiled
from Poland by the Russian govern
ment because he took up arms in a
fruitless attempt to free his country,
arrived in this city on a few days visit
yesterday and is stopping at Hotel
Terrace.
The colonel, who Is seventy-eight
years old, landed in New York yester-
day morning and was met at the pier
by a committee representing the Inde-
pendent Polish Catholics of this city.
who invited him to spend a few days
in this city, an invitation which he
readily accepted.
This is his first visit to this country
and he has come partly for recreation
and partly to investigate for himself
the conditions of the Poles in the
United States. He is an author OF
note, having written several historical
works bearing on Poland's struggle fol
freedom.
A reception in his honor will bt
given tomorrow afternoon in the new
Polish hall, at the corner of Pittstor
avenue and Elm street. Addresses vii
be made by the following members o.
the special committee having the af
fair in charge; S. A. Dangel, editol
of the Straz; William Ktaieger anC
William Pazzkowski. Rev. Francs
Hodur will also speak.
The colonel will remain in this cOun
try about three months, and leave
this city on Monday for a tour Of tn
west.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
This and That.

To date the National Starch COM
pany has issued $365S,643 preferred
and A,947, ,016 common, out of a total
authorized issue of $lO,OO0,0O0 capital
stock.
There was a decrease of 1926 tons in
exports of pig iron from the United
States for the seven months ended July
81, compared with the like period last
year.
Germany's imports from Porto Rico
in 1899 amounted to 12,90O,0OO marks, an
increase of 100000 marks, and exports
$500, 900 marks, an increase of $780,
900 marks.
According to an official, 1t will prob
ably be several months before any ac-
tion is taken to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of President Huntington,
of the Southern Pacific.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
RUSSIA WANTS NO
TERRITORY In CHINA


to the commander Of the American forces in
China to withdraw our troops from Pelln after
due conference with the other commanders as
to the time and manner Of Withdrawal.
"The government of the United States is much
gratihed by the assurance given by Russia that
the occupation Of Niuchwang Is for military
purposes incidental to the military steps for the
security Of the Russian border provinces men.
aced by the Chinese, and that as soon as order
shall be re.establishcd Russia will retire her
troops from those places n the action Of the
other powers be nos an obstacle thereto. No
obstacle in this regard can arise through any
action Of the United States whose policy is fixed
and has been repeatedly proclaimed.
(SgneO "Alvey A. hdee.
"Acting Secretary.
Department Of State, Washington, Aug. 20.
1900"
You will communicate the foregoing TO tho
minister of foreign affairs and invite early con.
sideration and response
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Make UP of the D., L. & w. Board
for Today-Maryland Steel Com
pany Will Not Shut Down.

Following is the makeup Of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Friday. Aug. 81.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
G p. nj. H. McCann.
3 p. m.-MCDonnell,
il p. m.-Singer.
Saturday, Sept. l.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
70. 80 a. m.--Colyin.
a. nj. j. Duffy.
q. m.-Bsbing.
a. m.-Rancrty.
10 a. m.-Larkin.
II a. m.-Larlln
p. nj VI. IIallctt.
$50 D. m.-F. Stevens.
445 p. NIL. Doherty, with Van Nlet's men.
SUBMITS.
: a. ru., north-Frounfelker.
10 a. M, north Nichols.
FULLER.
10 a. m.-lIosie.
8 a. m.--Staples.
IL a. m.-Moran.
Z p. m.-Murphy.
8 p. mp Cayanaugh.
PASSENGER ENGINE
6.3O p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS, NORTH.
5 a. ministers
| 6 a, m.-Wall
| S a. m-DOudiCan.
| 10 a. m.-Kingslcy.
| II a. ms. Finnerty.
| u noon-Bush.
| . p. m.-RandOlph.
| 3 p. MS. Camody
| 5 p. m.--John Gahagan.
| p m.-Carrigg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
NOTICE.

G. p. m, F. D. Secor and crew, Summit,
South, two 500 engines or three 700 engines Aug.
81
George Ludlow will take So and 81 regular
from Scranton, Monday Sept, 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
SIX THOUSAND DOLLAR WALL
Who Ordered It's Erection at No. z
School

A question that bothered the MEM
bers of the building committee of the
board of control at last nights meeting
was: "Who ordered a $4,000 retaining
wall built at new No. building in
the Twelfth ward?"
Mr.. Gibbons is the man who first
investigated this question and it was
he who brought it up at last nights
meeting of the building committee. He
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
COLE Is VERY
ANXIOUS TO DIE
MADE AN UNSUCCESSFUL Eff
FORT TO KILL HIMSELF.

After Going to His Home at the Din
ner Hour Yesterday Raymond T.
Cole Placed a Revolver to His
Head and Fired-The Bullet
Glanced from the Bone Without
Doing Serious Injury-Cole Says
That He Does Not Want to Live
and Will Do Better Next Time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
.IH[ GR[AI EXPLOSION SA[[
Draws Hundreds Of Bargain Seekers

The news of the Great Bargains being offered by us
has from home to home like Wdre and hundreds have
come to stores, the site Of the old Y M c. A.
Building, Wyoming Avenue between Spruce and Linden
Streets, to 60 away delighted to find how far their money
ill go at Great Explosion Sale Still there bargains
left Every yard of carpet must be sold Here of
the good things
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
MILK HAS BEEN VERY POOR.
Food Inspector Says Supply for Past
Two Weeks Was Watered.

Food Inspector Widmayer stated
yesterday to a Tribune man that the
milk sold in this city during the past
two weeks has been the poorest he
has ever tested since he has held his
present position.
In that period of time he has de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
LORD FARNHAM NOT DEAD.

London, Aug. 3l.--The announcement Of the
death Of Lord Farnham, made here yesterday
erroneous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
Funeral OF Late Nathan Richards.

The funeral Of Dexter Nathaniel
Richards, who was q prominent Eos
ton manufacturer and banker. took
place, yesterday afternoon. With SER
vices. at , O'Clock, al his residence.
gS Colchester street. in the LongWood
district Of RIookliae. The services
were attended by large company of
relatives and Boston merchants. rep
reseutatives from the National Bank
If Redemption and other banking in
s'itutions. ana Of the standing COM
mittee Of the Rev Or. Edward Everett
Nalc's church. Dr. Hale ot.iciated. as
sisted by the Rev. +. -. Towlc. pastor
Of the Second Unitarian church of
Brooklne. The body bearers We're
MesSrs. James B. Case. Edward Ham
lin. Palmer Preshrcy, Watson &. Cut
ter ana Robert ]. Edwards.
The burial was AZ AT. Auburn ceme-
tcry.-Boston sunday Globe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
WALKED INTO TRAP.
Two English Batteries and
Convoy Taken by Beers.
A Force unCer Gel. Broadwood Driven
0at Of Thaba kchu.
Six Guns 2cirg Sent io the Pear Captu ed
Gen. CClyliie shclIi 9 Bcers.

B"Shm1n Kop. Sctuidty, March 81
Tho British force commanded by Col.
EreaG G..4.d u. consisting If the 10th
I.G-4rs. Ious ho!d Cavalry, two horse
iatt.li.a gUl X f.rce of mounted infan-
try, under Cul. Pitcher, which had been
.r,riisYning Thaba Nchu, was obliged,
in GOES -uuencc of the ar approach
&C - l.Ig. force Of Beers 70 leave, last
rignt
t,I. EioldW1,d marched to the
IuuomfInt,in water works, south Of
ti:- MnG.irr, where he encamp-d at 4,
ttis morning.
.t early dawn, the camp was shelled
lv tt enemy from a near point. Col.
Ero5iWlo1 cnt of convoy with the
ostra batteries. while the rest of the
force remained 70 act as 4 rear guard.
Jl- rrUVn.- arrived at a deep spruit,
WlI.re the Eoers were concealed, and
jh" entire hody walked into ambush
ann W-r" captured, together with six
guns.
'thc | - Of I;fe was not great, since
mot "t the British had walked into
,h trtp before shot was fired.
Gur. Cnlyilr's division. which lift
i"o-rifnnt. in. early this morning, ar
riv 7 norn. at noon. ana he is now
4Hyliing the Doors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
USusI BRITISH BLUNDER.
England Ast0nisha1 al the Les; OF Six Guns
and Mary Men.

London. tuviI o-4n0 a. M-Gpn.
PvIlar'r anXiur- i.ulrif1- whether BRIT
! ish officers wifi ever learn the yaItIe Of
/ securing 4. rlos back with enforced en-
pha-is t. tlr British public. today. in
/ receipt IF .no ;iGine~ that convoy
! with guns han walked deliberately in
ta Il Ha.r ambush. within about 20
fa-I-. WIN R,u -lrlrtrin.
L.rI Eul-rt-' 9Wn raport Or the af
! ratr. III I,t received bv the war office
, h,- not b.na rubItrhnd and no account
.r fle rrr9f.. f. av9i1obl4 IN tho nuhlic
,,..,., ., .5;-,.-..L e,,-, p,,rb.,,,,,
t-.... .,.:.,,. ~, .1 -.
-..-. I'LL
.-r ,,i-~..-.,,-a
r-,.f.1.f--. t.,r r,,.,- 1r,-,.,.I +bo,,erb+ i
,...-,..,.- -..+.,r+ III b,e+a fr,r,
,.,rat-., <.rt, ~. III n,orcbed Iii
-,,,. ,,.- B., r-,-1s,- r,i-r,,. 7n,,arertI,- fol-
1o-...i r,- . cIrsidarabl4 f,rce of the
.,,..0y TIE convoy and guns had to
pass tlro.-h 4 l.,p zpruit, which the
GpDrs hal occupied
siy ,f 12 Guns. c,mprfsing two bat
-.r ri.- alI tha wagons and HI * feared
..l-- n.n f.H into the hands of the
WHY H..rs. whose daring. displayed 50
r..l,. Elo.-1roDt,fn. shows that they are
rapidly recovering heart after their re-
cent r,v,rsas.
The hon, il EXPRESSED here that Gen.
r.Iviua wiU recover the convon and
guns Hit this II hardly likely in such
u dIflicrIt country ana IT is probable
tr,.r trf. n.y. 1t.v-.. win be that. after a
..iT firht G.o Colvfue has e,,tricatad
Col. Tr.a1wond from his difficult posi-
tirn li., f1irrJ tn ratri.,-, the Jisastar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
SANK HEAD FIRST.
Schooner Abraham Richard
son Of Bangor, Sunk.
Steering Geer Breaks and She Is Run
Down by Barge Alaska.
Crew Narrowly Escapes Disaster Occurs Of
East Chop, Vineyard Sound.

Vineyard Haven, April 1.-The
schooner Abraham Richardson of f:au-
Spr. capt Pomeroy, from South Am
Boy for I;nckIdnd. My.. was SUNK in
collision Wi,h barge Alaska on FEAST
CHIP, Vineyard sound, III . o'clock This
morning All hands were saved. but
the schooner is 4 total I,ss.
The Richardson sailed from Vine
var! Haven, shortly before S u'clpcl
his morning. in a fresh westerly wuG
ana ,lenr weather. When ofI East
,Lup ana sailing With Il free wind ara
at a good rate of speed She mat tu@
Swatara. towing barars Ph.r.ix.
Alaska ana i;r"oksid", which Iofo Bp4-
ton. Yesterday morning. for Ph'l1d !
phia.
The schooner and the ,W were pass
iuG at Il safe distance from each other.
dni ia fact. the tuE ANA FIRST barl--
htd aot past when III" Ilchnr. sons
rlt nj st crirc SCAR broll- and ulahip-
y, |. rendering il MS less ana can .
fnmpray lost cont'ol # his Vcss,l. Thc
lptter 5aunG t. thr wind and went
acr - the bow Of the barge Alaska.
thr lnil iIc p'ic of the tnr. which
struck tt- Richardson Just aft ,f thr
turtrigaiu- un me starbuard SILL. clt-
ting into hrr so that sho sank III tN0
minutes.
fortunately the schooner went down
head tirs:. which gave the crew jus.
time to cut their boat from the davl;r.
-st into II and shove clear. before til.
-r--n settled. HAd the -hoon,r son
down storm FIRST. s..an uf hrr crew
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
FiRE Ar CALAIS.
Murchic and Sens Building and Eyes Laun-
dry Damaged About S4UUO.

Calais. 1lc.. April Ia fre. caused
probably hy the explosion n nnrthi III
he laundry If q. Z. Eyes. in 4 building
owned ~ james Murchie &. Sons Satur-
day afternoon. resulted in a loss of $l"1
to the huilding and occupants.
'fhc huiidiu= was damaged N9f". the
laundry $i.Yo and tin" store of Henry IIlr-
household goods, $;oo. The losses
urc iuliy covered IN Insurance. with thc
exception VI that pl Mr.. Harrington, who
ntId no il. ul4HCc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
$1,000 Blaze. Sunday Morning.

Calais. Me, April 1.-The dwelling
house of ]. W. Grant was burned, this
morning. ertaiIins loss of $1,000, par
TALLY covered by insurance. John
Trimble. foreman Of Hose 90. 10. J..
was severely injured by being struck
~ fllIlng hrirk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
5Gth CONGRESS-,
Friends Of Puerto kican Tariff
Bill Arc Confident.
Quay Resolution VIII Follow, Subject
TO Appropriation Bills.
Hawaiian Government Measure Will Be Voted
on al 4 P. N. thursday.


Washington. April THE Senate
VIII Not" upon the Puerto l;i"dn bill,
at 4 O'Clock Tuesday. ana previous t.
that tiMc each session Of the Senate"
beginning at II O'clock Monday ana
Tuesday, Viii bc devoted wholly - this
bill. Speeches will be made by Senat-
ors Bate. D'prw, Spooner, CCiI"ln,
Mason. clay and Culberson ana prob
ably hy other senators.
There viii be- a great rush of speak
ers toward Tie close. ana Tho time a.
lowed is considered too short ~ ac-
cnmmodate An who viii desire To bo
heard There y. however. ~ lispo-i-
ton to extend the tim, agreed upon
for taking the vote. All but two Of III.
committee amendments have bceu
agreed to by the Senate. The -e tuo
relate u delegate in Congress ana
tp citizenship and probably Viii TO-
voted upon. Monday.
The friends Of tn" bill count upon
It's passage by a h'nlsptur mIIrrItE.
hHt il is nrW expected that s,N.l IL
publican votes viii l.. east a,tiust il.
the seven cnupri-in. S.u.,tnre Davis
Hoar. Mason. Nelson. pr.rtnr simon
ana WELLINGTON Senator NrI.r.,,.
Dem. aud sor1. ind.r.n,.nt s-n.,t.,-
thn .xlct nIn,b.r N -,.I, ,..... i.
known tb,. ur..f,,iry III. IL. i..I ,..,-
moi IN. ,~.,5f.t.I
Tho tatiua Of Tho ,o... .,, ,r,. T.,ar-
to Eican b.n. TUESDAY. MIN d..;,la,..
the quay resolution ..hi,n u4- VT
;or thlt AIN unG Senator ChaudIor.
chairman of the committee oa eI..-
tions. has given nut.,. tha, ". NTH
postpone calling Il up urt.I \vrdn- e,Itv
The cufnmitto. Viii adjourn th.. t,f,-f-
hearing i'm order t. aif. IFS ai-.,..i,.,
L, the QUAY r.sul:;..r WrIl.s4at
hut as 1T IA nut expected tlr, .r. lat-
t.r matter c4n II. Gi......G NJ wv W..
day. IL i- r.uhaui. thlt rh. r.a,=ei-.
for going on Min NEW. .-t.rJ5 ,1-. afr.r
Wednesday v.u ,.u.. ....a. t....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Boston, April l.-Fo"ccast: Incrcas-
ing claudincss, probably showers. Mon
day evening or night; fair. Thursday:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
TO CURE com ONE DAY

Take Laxa'r.r Br0mo Quiuine Tablets.
Al druggists refund the money il it tails
to cure +. W. Groves signature is on
each box. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
BSiTiSH SUCCESS.
Bocis Forced TO Evacuaie Strong Positit n
Nier Fighting All Day.

Elocmfontein. April 1.-The Eocr no
sition, Friday. was one of great natur-
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02

In the United States district court
.Urstfcc Webb at Portland. Saturday. d
petition in bankruptcy WAS fled by John
Bolduc OF Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-04-02
Nolasses Doughnuts
THIS WEEK,
CREAM CAKES
Saturday.
Hayes Bakery,

! Opp. Journal Office, Augusta. NJ,
nlr2 cpdtIiStp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-20
Jake's Best Proved to be the Best


J. \. Bodovitz, a leading grocer
has for some time past manufac-
tured for his best customers by the
Ardmore Mill and Elevator Co., a
brand of flour known as Jakes
Best" which brand is placed on
each sack.
A controversy having arisen be-
tween him and the representative
of d we'll known wholesale grocery
house of Ardmore. as to the re-
spective merits of this -four and
the brand made by the Purcell
Mill and Elevator Co, known as
The Leader" a wager was made
as to which was the better flour
and by agreement G. P. Whiteman
and l.. B. Robertson were chosen
as judges. This morning tests
were fairly and thoroughly made
and "Jakes Best" was in a short
time declared by both judges to be
far superior. being whittier and a
much better quality.
This test reflects great credit on
a home industry and also on Jake
for his good judgment and earnes;
| efforts in pivinO his customers the
best in the market. We are inform
ed that both brands of flour are
retailed at the same price. 3-1m
Children who are weak, fretful OF
troublesome should be given a dose
of Whites Cream Vermifuge. They
will then become strong, healthy and
active, have rosy cheeks, bright eyes
and will be happy and laughing all
the day long. Price % cents, at W,
Is. Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-20
WE WATCHED HER.
In MEMORY OF MRS. HArrrz CHANDLER.

In MEMORY OF MRS. HArTYE CHANDLER.
We watched her breathing through the
night,
Her breathing soft and low,
As in her breast the wave of life
Kept heaving TO and fro.
Weep not. dear friend, for the dear one
wM0m the veil of the tomb. in life's happy
morning, hath hid from our eyes.
Death chilled the fair fountain
Ere sorrow had stained it;
Twas frozen in all the pure light of its
course;
Twill sleep till the sunshine of heaven has
unclaimed it;
To water that Eden where first was it's
source.
We're this frail world our only rest.
Living or dying none would be blest.
BY one who loves you and the precious
one gone. M E. h.
Ardmore. /. T May II, 1900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-20
Catarrh Can be Cured.

Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal is a
preparation scientifically compound
ed for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold
IN head. If you have Catarrh try
Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal. 1t
cleanses, soothes and heals the dis
eased membrane and cures Catarrh,
Hay Fever or cold in the head pos
itively and without fail. Try it to-
day. Fifty cents per box. Every
bcx warranted. Sample free; also
pamphlet telling how to treat and
cure Catarrh or Hay Fever. Address
G. W. Beggs, Son & Co., Chicago,
Ill. Mason & Mason, druggists.