davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
A. T. & s. F. RI co.

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WI !iinrk. q. =. ar. A.. r"pska Eansns.
D.. X JAurs, Ar NJ.
EnglrwWd. Kansas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-09-12
Notice tc bidders.

First tIh S-?s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
THE ARMY CANTEEN QUESTION.
What the Custom of British Army
Has Been for Many Years.
From Blue Snlrt and Khaki.

The use of spirituous liquors has been
established in the British army many
years, and the issuance is still carried on
IN the same manner that 1t was years ago.
l do not think there is as much tobacco
used in the British army as i'm ours. al
though | have nothing but personal ohser-
walton to judge by i'm the suprosition. hut
the Brltfsher wants his ''grog" in the army
quite the same as in the navy. The issue
IL about half a gill of rum a dav. The
quality used is Of the very best known. and
IT comes from a stock bought by the gov
eminent in Jamaica about forty years ago.
The last OF that old supply is now being
USED. The use OF liquor as a part Of the
ration in the British army is almost as old
as the army itself, and although il has
been fought by the prohibitionists for sew
eral years, ii still continues. There is not
enough issued to cause any intoxication.
ana the use of the amount which the men
receive undoubtedly works effectively
against drinking to excess. A man natur-
ally wants what he cannot have, and if
he is denied the use of liquor he Immediate
~ Graves 1t, and to satisfy that craving he
takes too much. While i'm the field or at
cape Town | saw but one soldier under the
influence of liquor; this occurred in Pre-
toria on the day of the formal occupation:
he had celebrated the event too enthusiasts
tically.
There has been a great cutlery in the
United States against the army ''canteen"
as having a bad influence over the soldier.
IL the people who rail at this establishment
VIII look at II in a proper light they will
see that instead of increasing drunkenness
IL mas a ulrect tendency to decrease il. Some
men drink TO excess whenever they get a
chance, and such men always will do this.
for alcoholism is q disease. and it's victims
VIII always ind the opportunity to get
drink. Others are quite satisfied with a
single drink; but they want that one. and
they will have 1T. III they cannot find it at
the post they will go where they can obtain
1t, and that means in some saloon, where
the temptation to take more is far greater
than at their own canteen. Not only is the
desire less in the post conteen. but should
Il man become Intoxicated in the least de-
gree no more would be served him: while II
he were in "A public house he might keep
on drinking as long as he could stand up
against the bar, or as long as his money
held out.
In the British army the use of large guam
titles of Jam Il supposed to prevent, to a
degree. the craving for liquor. and conse-
quently il is issued to the men regularly.
Tea is also a part of the British ration
that is never used in the American army,
as our men do not want 1t. The American
soldier laughs when he hears of British
troops in the field being served with after
noon tea; but its use is so universal in the
British emoire that the men crave il as
our men crave coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
DIVINE SARAH'S DESTINY.
PaIn,ist Says She May Live to he
Ninety and Die in America.
London Mail.

OiiOO a
Nine. Sarah Bernnardt yesterday trifed
with destiny, when a palmist named Kismet
revealed 10 the great actress the secrets
which futurity has in store for her.
Now said the divine Sarah, as she ex-
tended her shapely right hand. Il know all
aboit what is past, but you must read for
me what is yet to come"
i will begin with the line of life" said
the palmist. and it clearly ~foretells that
you Will live to a remarkable old age. 1
should say that you Will live TO be ninety
years old. You have a most marvellous
vitality. You are fond of hard work and
are devoted TO your profession. In conse-
Guence. l foretel that in whatever environ
ment and circumstances you may be placed
you will surely die in harness."
And shall | always remain upon the
Stage?" questioned madame.
Not necessarily was the reply; Il can
also perceive that you are one who would
gladly escape from the mere conventionali-
ties of life. and would infinitely prefer an
untrammeled existence. Although you pos
seSs the artistic temperament in the highest
Possible degree. you are yet passionately
devoted TO the country, and would enjoy a
country life. where YOU would be free from
care Your career line forms a perfect '.
which denotes continual travel. You will
probably live for a long time in America.
and Will probably live upon a ranch in that
existence will possibly come about nine
years hence"
And shall ! die away from, my home in
France? anxiously qCerie0 the artist.
Your line of destiny points the con-
clusion that you will die in America. but at
ali advanced age, as / have already told
you. fon have marvellous recuperative
powers. and recover in a few days from an
illness that would confne other persons TO
their beds for weeks"
"Anc shall I again travel soon?' asked
madame.
There is a line here" said Kismet. that
betokens a long journey. Ii seems to point
to Russia. and you will go 10 that country.
Ii Is written. as / have said before. that
you are destined TO continual travel for
tfe near future"
Nine. Bernhardt's secretary, sTaking Of
the prophecy. said TO a representative or
the Daily Mail: Madame was much pleased
with the details of her future destiny. but
whatever happens madame will always be
found a great philosopher"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
TECHNIQUE OF PLAYwRITING.
Ii Il n Very Different Thing from
Mere Writing of Dialogue.
The Manuscript.

Inc Manuscript.
Some time in his life every author. 10
matter how successful he may be in &c
ton, determines 10 write a play. And this
without any clear understanding Of the
ali1erence between the dramatic and other
Iorms or composition. So few. indeed. ara
those who have mastered the technique II
poth the novel and the play that they can
Dc counted upon your thumbs.
Cnaries Reade. whom Swinburne calls the
greatest OF English noveiists, and whose
me Cloister and the Hearth" is agreed
py all to be the ideal OF the historical novel.
always plumed himself on his ability u
Write a play. Certainly. he had the dra-
mauc sense, a. the stories OF his which
nave oeen dranatized prove. but he lacked
tne training IN dramatic technique. Aud.
worst OF all, he was totally blind 20 his de-
nclency. He made over a good French play
ITO a poor English one, and wrote 10 .
friend that he had achieved the dearest
wish OF his life.
In the composition of a play. the nrst es-
senua! is the construction of the "scena-
nc, the framework of the fabric. NH
TINS done the play is fully embodied III the
iHinu OF the practiced playwright. The rest
n put upnolstering-"leather and p~runella
me younger Dumas was once asked how
Ire WIS getting on With a play that he mad
On the stocks, and answered.: Nearly
'~nrpugh-aii done bur the dialogue"
Inc fault of the closet dramatist.
whose pays read better than they act. IS
nearly always too much attention 70 IT.
erary style and too little TO stage effect.
re thinks too much Of wOrd-painting-a
necessity In the days of the bare Elizabe-
u,an stage, but now rendered obsolete hy
the calcium ard other modern effects. The
frame OF the dramatic ediice nowadays IS
eSeIythins. The paint can be squirted on
with a hose.
And. as the erection OF a modern build
ing Is more OF an engineering feat than u
T. the work OF a mechanic. SO Is the con-
Structlon or an up-to-date play me task -
a professional specialist. His art. o.. rath-
er. science. has a technique peculiarly his
own.
The novelist who win write a play should.
sional playwright. either as a colIaborator
or critic and reviser. Even then. il he does
not produce a popular play. he viii have re-
ceived hints concerning the attainment n
dramatic effects which will be of Invaluable
service TO him In subsequent work in MS
own field OF fiction. Indeed. one OF the b-st
practices an embryo novelist could engage
IN would be the novelizing OF a successful
drama-f he can find one on the boards
that wasn't n novel itself originally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Cat story.
Phlladelphia Record.

4 AAAAAALAAAAAl N0&OlA
There recently arrived in a West Phila-
delphia family "A litter OF six kittens.
and the left ~forefoot OF each kitten was
bare. Otherwise they were perfectly
formed. and their fur was soft and fluffy.
except where it should have grown on
the feet. This phenomenon may be at
tributed 70 hereditary influences About
two years ago a woman who is fond OF
cats was walking in the park. when she
saw a tiny kitten. scarcely old enough
TO have its eyes open. lying in the mud
on the brink Of a pond. where an at
tempt had evidently been made 10 drown
II. She rescued IL and took IL home.
Then came the question OF how TO raise
IL. The kitten ignored all the accepted
methods applied TO feline orphans. but
finally consented TO stick it's left paw into
q saucer OF milk and lick IL on In this
way II grew and matured, but never
would II lap from a dish. In time the
sucking or its paw wore the fur away.
until that member was quite bare. Not
long ago the fondlins. now grown 10
cathcod. had some kittens OF her own,
and each one was born with the bare
FOOT. Already they have developed their
mothers trait. and when a saucer OF
milk is placed before them each kitten will
saturate it's left foot with the liquid and
lick II or.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

son. 81: Island CITY lump. $3.50: lump c,k.
per bu. 225 per y ou. crushed coke. JIG pe-
s.. 20 per - bu. Biossburg. $50 pr Ion -.
nellsville coke. S. per ton. foundry coke
per q bu. 80 per ton; Brazil block. & Lev -
smokeiess coal. s. per ton. soft nut cosi
less: coal delivered in bags. sc ton add ti5nsiia
Drugs.
Alcohol. s250q2e5. asafoetids. soc. alum ia
&c: camphor. 6S41Oc. cOchineal. 500 rhf,--s
form. 5Sa65c: c0pperas. brls. sc. cream 49,.
pure. S0u33c; indigo. 654S0c. Ncorice. Co.
genuine. 35G40c: magnesia. carb.. .-oz 49,
morphine. = AZ W. per q. s. 25ae q. -.+'
I4ql6c. oil. castor. per ga. SLl5aI25. oI -
gamot, per ID, s. opium, S. 15G8.gl. Qutnire y
a w. per o.. llG itc; balsam copai0a. sos :.
soap. CASTLE. Fr. l34i6c; SODA. bicarb. -..
salts, Epson, lizuic, sulphur flour. 1.l-c 80.
Letter. lUdl4c. lurlentinc. 4Un45l. -t.t-.re
l7G2Oc; iodide potassium. s2i5G250. brom5a,
potassium, S54eye. chIorate potash. 5a4e:
S7Q4sc: cocaine. mur., S6.s5Qo.sS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Working the Soft Pedal.
Detroit Free Press

DCtIUIV TIVt Tics.
Another thing that works the soft pedal
on the calamity howlers is that a number
or Western banks are hiring solicitors 70
drum up borrowers The jawsmiths are
having very close picking these days,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
Candies and Nuts.

anthracite $50: c: & o. Kanavh. q q
Fss'sours' -; winifrede. y: Raymond. s.; JACK:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21

Clover, choice. rrim,. sV46.50: English. choice,
sSe5.5o. crimson or scarlet clover. 50. $3.50. tim
othy, ~ lbs. prime. 81 S0u2. 40; strictly prime.
Western German miIlet, 7OqSOc: common mlllet.
81 2Oq210; choice. s.. 5q2 fancy Kentucky. a
lbs, S.21; extra clean. 6Og75c. orchard grass. x
trs, red toy. choice. SocGsL75. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-21
THE JOBBING TRADE.
The quotations given below are the seIine
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
Fruits and Vegetables

prices OF the wholesale deaiersD ~
Produce. Fruits and vegetables.
Pineapples-s1dL25 per doz.
Cabbage-Home grown, per brl. 81 %.
Bananas-Per bunch. No. l. sl.75q2; No. ?. ST.
Uiurges-Seedlings. 81.
Lemons-Messina. 800 to box, choice. so;
New Potatoes-sl per bu.
Honey-New white. lsc per Id; dark. lie.
Cocoanuts-50c doz; per bag. $50.
Cucumbers-15aSOc PEI doz.
Tomatoes-sI per crate OF 1 baskets.
Home Grown B~eans-$l.7J per bu.
Caulihower-sl50 per doz.
BlacAberries-Home grown, sldi.5o per crate.
GoosebeI cies-$L0 per crate.
DewbeIries-$2 per crate.
cherries-s2.5o per bu-
Curra nts-$l.50 per crate a qts.
Appropriations grown. l5Q20c per dor
Red ~Piums-24-quart crate. slal.2s.
per loo.
Provisions.
-Hams-sugar cured, Is lbs average. l2,sa1snc
Lard-kettle rendered, iOAc: pure lard. loo.
Pork-Bean. clear. So: rump. $751; Is.
81 10 80 lbs average. lie; clear bellies. 2s 70 ~
lbs average. lO.c; is TO % lbs average. lie -
lbs average. iSisc; Il to Is los sversye 10 80
8 to 3 lbs average. lie In dry salt &c less.
erage. s4c.
Candies and Nuts.
candies-Stick. &c per Id; common mixed 70.
grOcers' mixed. SIC; Banner twist sticL a.,
Banner cream mixed. l04iic: old-time m,~aa g.
Nuts-soft-sheied almonds. fsq2Oc: English
walnuts. l2aIic; Brazil nuts, loo: dlber,s 80.
peanuts. roasted. 79Sc; mixed nuts. I2c. "1''
Canned Goods.
Corn. 75casl2s. Peaches-Eastern s,sno.r,
alb. S2G2-25. 3-lo seconds. SIS0G2. SeIaro.
standard. szloF2 20; California seconds. 81 Saas
2-lb. Ssdsac.
berries. 3-lb. S-2saLS0. pineanpIess &c. rasp-
?lb. sissnlso: choice: s2Q2 10: cove oXstars.
lib. full weight. SL05Qi. 10: light oss.ers,
beans. s-ib. s0Gs5c. Lima beans. 81. 2s6I * Sing
Tsrrowfsss; sScSsi; early June: NioaIi:: lob.
S5qsoc; salmon. lib. socQs2: s-lb toms,oos s''ses
Coal and Coke.
Anthrscite. $50: C. & o. Kanavh. . /, ss.
s1'Sourk' ~ "inifrede. ~: Raymond. 81: iscS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
SALE or kESEtyEb SEATS

Tbere was iig demsBC So sssssrr,
a. seaif . 1Gar Eiano,f q co sfaf
morning for -bs p5,euag J,ss>SrmsBos
- ..5s spsBltips 6.aI- 81 DJssss cgaD>
ganT On per ThBFsdsY eusalitE "a -
inuHIcs1 0gnsfF " f5sreaf rssts
sat Eisg q priss ssGs So 10 Ssiusass
Eigir performance
rhs 6tantgI gguIapf ID pgmanf
Own - ~ = : gsa1us ss1sf = 80
ssus bezt TpesGsg sst va sis5 a@-s
-huss ss.,f duriuf sli1ea raps p ~,
BE- fNairs ysssVmanlss WAY
anC '-Tse Fs-lsang 56afss'@ sas - 80
ssps-pits sn6 ~ NO. rnsd al,.'aT 70
,aesentaf bpra1F ~ ssg9if Ss'ss-
Tie spssJa1rs sr&H6a DDsss .s,aa>
zsoy b . satss So an,S npallDsss sssJrs<
50 assmsssu spans = 30 war essalS
o5srs saJ,ss.saas ssr951@ - aSs s,<3s
3 GisHsnls sksrpsg- sas - cis aoaS@>
6.anf. hss q EsssE rsgpr&ShDa u ~
s.ssss a. . Eatsf EoDas1ss, h~rsss
Tgas;ss e1ssgiS,f.y Sa1EF, sar s>,ss rass
1ss a,sis sassyiJ1,sl3 - ~ kaDsa~ "a
sd< nps.szl ssHeslg ., ~rrsezs~ d -
1gaarrpssst sia1 - - ne Sslaea1asa
zs,s saapas - % ci@fs ses<
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

{ Bfsssf ElsmranF
Ms ssoh . a - "a
l. Is ksff a - "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

Cf0yDg FloDJ Dyes EyilsiHE
P0st9iilas BOZ ~, GsIspbOGs ~,
BDhOllBU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
Honolulu IroD Works O.

Improved agg modern SUGAR ~
pHIhbhf NJ sysfg capacity sBd 40
seUpllDp made w Wfel, Roller w0rt
aud lIyEItD tigEs fy GllAAtIgi
pgTp0sis v specially gsrtieDlsT sitss
Hon paid " lOh WDht, sss TspsIO
ssseyifq VI sbgJissi pglles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

T4ss EatsF sTsfssf asa aiSsa.hz
sygu 80 hggr J>ss6,s aaSa, sils
sysDlssiS Eps HHisS assSs SIn5sr ~ pa
Ssa2arf spf rsayS u sssly sz1erssax -
b.ssss 1ias ss'epA1>a sICs SostS S,csas
Mo sspplS aass S,yJgsf "a sa~ ZesL
s1es eaQf A9aaax Sm1az ne pa
ssr3Hs s'pSSazz sess 5soa, ssm 1ss,
m, y, y. G.asT@r. ssSa, 3 e. =, bssa,,
saaL 6sspy E.saosr, W a. CDrasss,
Gar, s ESas, 4, ~, Garter n. ~
n,psetpsse. Ma SSlrFs, EsCA~T 81,
tsIs y, 3 JIezs3, 8, shssns saS S,a.
=. +, EesER5sa, e n, pAsss All cat
el.H.enaps. W. al 80,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

GslzxS-pDsWsz srGs1as Aayy fa$ss
slsssas.
t>slxxs-5SS, cSfY ssFs DEsH sarBEs
80 20 90 sagca,sx n saat SDgIy-soa>
~ TsSaSrsI,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

"Bpi yOg ore ~ mgrb Dlaeg than
AMI" eztJ9lmsg tls mslfeD, lDyDlgg-
tsrily sbdnBIE
! bDgw a. draT," be- elleJy L1yeS
TesDpDdsd, "Eyt n BDylg bfesg yDgr
b'srt gDylq y DDt u yDY mere .
Dgiae, " Sae yOyT husband 1Tsfteq MY
gb' goTyice NJ BIZ opypiTy sDg baye
y0g ~ sl0Hs mp be B6Dt sgsy y
bgbt ~ bahlss, ggq ~ fbsps als ~ 10
bLoDdy bflgw
"Ye.Hsp
"WHl" b. ssd, grsDDing bis loHg,
IeaD arm sr0ggg LsJ gi0Bjy yielding
urn, y sW LpD 90 M ibs aTnS,y--
Cbicsg9 TBDggH,
"Wbai sre yslr heaylssi slgspseg rs
giBLsT7"
"c9aI AMI e2ggb erpysF- c5lsaSg
fGcOTg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

"'Jss gsd saS>Pssss JsS wan
~ ~ nas ayyyest ~ 40 s.sssezs - ~
F5,s1 ~ ~, 4, T.. psass1z 90 Y y
6, 8, asG ssasZpDv - gZm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20

SALES 10 OLA %, fGs.z5; 70 NJ.
Bryce A, 7.5o 800: 70 kcBfyds A, 7.So
g3o; 70 Ola A, 4.o2Ki zs o. Y. q 4.
20. IoE.Oc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
Albert RaaS
FINANCIAL
AGENT
Stock and BOND Broker
Member VI HOD9lvlg SlDek E1ehSDs
Df3sTs iS tig pyfobs,< " sac N so ~
sB9 D0D5s csfeiglly aDe promptly sl<cJtse,
LJsns BsgytlSiss,

DyBlhC ny temporary sbaSnS M,
Elmer 4, Paxton WI az FOR me gn.sf
tyD p0Ysf n stt0TSD
ALBEIT PAks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-20
WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.

Inspiration from enthusiasm and ambition 20 succeed begets
success. In bgets inspiration The extraordinary
attending weeks Easter sale inspires dare and
greater things things attractions be offered, greater
things prices uneafd Of in Honolulu anj
consequently greater things volume u business. The week will
b.t t.I toa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12
Were AgreeabIN Surprised.

Hon. A. w. Stovall of jackson,
Tenn. and II. p. Wood of Selma.
Tenn, both prominent attorneys
of their section, were prevailed to
stop off in Ardmore Thursday
night They were a little undecid-
ed for a while, for they thought
that wild Indians walked our
streets by day and 10y night, and
were under the impression that it
was a wild frontier town.
They were surprised Lext morn
ing when they woke up aud saw
rustling, bustling, busy ArdmOre,
with her 5000 population, with
only two or three Indians here,
and to learn of the business trans
acted at this point. They left
later for Gainesville on legal bust.
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12

The above half-tone engraving
of the interior of Ringer Bros
store and the following comph-
mentary notice of this popular firm
appeared In a recent issue of the
ChitdCo ABbdyti gazette:
Among the thriving business
firms of the Southwest we take
pleasure in mentioning Ringer
Bros. of Ardmore, |. 7. The ac-
companying engraving is a likeness
Of the interior Of their store, which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12
Smallpox at CoaIga'e.

Adyices from Washington say
the marine hospital service has di
rected surgeon to proceed at once
to Coalgate, Indian Territory, to
confer with the Indian inspector
and municipal authorities there
over the smallpox outbreak The
Indian bureau has shipped 200
vaccine points there aud will send
others when called for Advces
to the indian bureau show between
80 to 100 cases of smallpox at
Coalgate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12

is located in the heart of the bust
ness district of that busting little
city.
These men deserve special men
lion for the reason that they are
among the few Southwestern hab
erdashers who keep fully abreast
with the Eastern leaders of fashion
in all the furnishings for men.
OUt OF date goods that can be
picked up at a small reduction in
the great markets have no place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12

in their store. Their shelves and
show cases are filed with the very
latest goods for men.
From the engraving you see
they believe in plenty of room and
keep their store cheerful and
bright with elaborate decorations.
These brothers have a straightfor-
ward way of dealing that will lead
on to success that will crafty their
fondest hopes -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12
Our Cemetery Name.

Another lady has handed ia a
name for the cemetery. 1t is East
Lawn" The two words sound
smoothly together, bnt why
Easti" The direction from the
city is south, therefore East is
misleading.
Another thinks that Rose Hill, "
as suggested, is very good. We
want to hear from others. DOM
be afraid to venture a name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12

Will Light is now located at Car
ter's barn, phone l07 Bus meets
all trains, day and night. When
Light gets your call you never get
left. 5 I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12

The ARDMoREITE has for sale to
small purchasers 100 reams of
blank newspaper 24x36, at lowest
market price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12
Episcopal Church Service.

Rev. VIM. Stokes will hold SER
vice at the Episcopal church today,
at IL in the morning and s in the
evening. All invited to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12

Late last evening a lady 'phoned
us the name of Mount Vernice"
as a proper name for the cemetery.
How do you like it9 Next.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12
A Good Investment.

The White Elephant buggy is
worth every cent Bivens & Will
Jams ask for them. They are bet
ter adapted to rough roads than
any other buggy made. In point
of wear, comfort, finish and style
they cannot be cxcelled. When
you are ready to buy ask for the
White Elephant. 24dwtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12
John II. Morgan Camp.

The members of John II. Nor
gan Camp, lO7. L. c. V. are re
quested to meet at the city hall
this Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. This will be the las
meeting before the Memphis con
yention, and it is earnestly hoped
all members will be present..
T. b. KING, Commander
j. w. GoLLEDGE, Adjntant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-12

When you get screen doors from
the Laidlaw Lumber Co YOU get
the heaviest mortise door. ml0tf