davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
FAMILY IS POISONED
SARDINES NEARLY CAUSED SEW
ERAL DEATHS LAST NIGHT.
FISH OF CANNED VARIETY
James Trevithic and Family and Mrs.
Irvine Made Very Sick at Supper
Six People Ate the
Sardines.

A wholesale tragedy from accidental
poisoning nearly took place in this city
last night, and SIX persons narrowly es-
capped with their lives. The persons
were members of the family Of James
Trevithic, and a guest Of the family
named Mrs. IRWIN, and they ate pois-
oned canned sardines. 1t was a case of
ptomame poisoning.
The Trevithic family and their guest
sat down to supper last night at the
home of Mr.. Trevithic, which Is near the
Columbia Gardens and canned sardines
was one Wand that was placed before
them. There We're seven people at the
table, and six of them aate of the sar-
dimes. These people were taken violent
ly sick with commissions and vomiting
after supper and nearly died.
The sickness with which they were
attacked came on suddenly after the
meal was concluded, and the condition
of the patients became so serious in a
short time that Drs. Loeb and Moore
We're called in all haste, only through
their strenuous efforts and by prompt
treatment We're the sick people saved
from death. AS it was, they had a close
call and their sufferings were intense.
The sardines were fixed upon as the
cause Of illness by compar ing notes of
the victims as to what they had eaten,
and the sickness was diagnosed, az
ptomame poisoning. All of the victims
We're out of danger at last reports.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
Mr.. M'KlNLEY WAS A GOOD ELK
And His Brothers in This City Will
Pay Tribute to His Memory at
q O'clock Tomorrow

The Eks of Butte will hold Mckinley
memorial services in their lodge room at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and as
their ceremonies are always conducted
along lines appropriate to an occasion.
the utmost Difference and solemnity will
doubtless mark every phase OF the pro.
gramme. If the Elks assemble for social
purposes their proceedings are never
lacking in those qualities which evoke
laughter and merriment, but II on the
other hand one of their brothers is
called to the great unknown. services
appropriate to the perpetuation Of his
memory are held and conducted in the
most solemn and earnest manner. Pres
ident Mckinley was an enthusiastic Elk.
having been a member OF Canton, Ohio,
Lodge No. 6S. and to his memory the
Butte lodge will pay homage. In addi>
ton to the regular ceremonies held after
the death of a brother, Cornelius F.
Kelly, formerly chief deputy to the
county attorney. will deliver an address
eulosistic of the dead president, portray
in. in his remarks the beautiful charac-
ter of his brother Elk. wao was 30 ruth
lessly stricken down b. the red hand
Of anarchy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
A DRIVE IN COPPER
AMALGAMATED STOCK OFFERED
FREELY IN NEW YORK.
PRICE FORCED DOWN A TRIFLE
Persistent Weakness of This Security
Fails to Affect the Gen.
eral Market, How
t-..t
ever. ~
PRICE FORCED DOWN A TRIFLE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS)
New York, Sept 18.-Opening transac-
tlons in stocks were small, except for
heavy offerings of Amalgamated Cop
per. which carried that stock down IA,
The prominent stocks were fractionally
lower. Sales Of 1000 and 1000 share
blocks of various stocks appeared fire.
quently on the tape. but there was
good support for all the leaders, and
losses were slight, outside of Anal
gamated Copper. which yielded / 1-2.
Buying on large scale was under
way before 1880, under the leadership of
ST. Paul. The rally reached 1@1 IA
in st. Paul, Union Pacific, Amalgamated
Copper, Manhattan and Norfolk and
Western. Rock Island and New York,
Chicago & St. Louis rose 3 IA each, and
Sugar 3.
A notable rise in New York, Chicago
& st. Louis issues induced a specula-
tive demand for other Vanderbilt stocks,
and also the Morgan groups.
Hooking Valley advanced 1-2 and
Canada Southern rallied 3. Large blocks
Of Amalgamated Copper were then I'M
loaded, driving it to 1oS H. and causing
American Smelling preferred lost 1-2.
Bonds were irregular.
The persistent weakness of Amalga-
mated Copper did not greatly affect the
general list. When Amalgamated Cop
per rallied l 3-S, there was a rally in
Union Pacific, Atchison and Sugar, which
carried them higher than before and st.
Paul recovered to the highest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
JERRY 0'DRISC0LL EXPLAINS
He Says Dunphy 1nsulted Him When
He Wanted to Pay His
Union Dues.

jeremiah Driscoll, who took a fall out
of N. E. Dunphy near the corner OF Main
ana Park streets yesterday. called at the
Inter Mountain Office last evening and
explained his side of the affair. He said
the trouble between Dunphy and himself
had its origin in the fact that Dunphy
wanted to collect some dues from him
which he did not owe. THE dues l
owed as a member of the Granite Cut
ters' National union of the United States
of America I wanted to pay, but Dun
ply, who has charge of the books IN the
absence of the regular secretary would
not accept the money. He lives at Home
stake. On Sunday he was in town and
learning he was going out on the train
went to the depot and offered him the
money, but ne refused to accept it and
insulted me when asked him to take it..
He did not have the books with him and
we never want to pay dues unless we can
get a receipt for them.
Yesterday we met again and after
talking the due business over he called
me a vile name and hit him. do not
deny that / am an old soldier and a
member of the union mentioned In good
standing"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
ESTATE OF DEAD CARPENTER
May Be Contest Over Petition of Pub
lie Administrator for Letters Of
Administration.

The public administrator, J. P. Col
Inns, desires to administer upon the
estate of John C. Eustice, a carpenter,
who has been dead for about month,
and has filed his petition for letters of
administrat ion in the district court. The
deceased Eustice was killed in the Jessie
mine August 10, when he fell down the
shaft by accident.
In his petition Mr.. Collins places the
value of the deceased's property at
$1,17475. But friends of Eustice say that
it will be found to be far greater One
of these ventured the speculation that it
will reach several thousand dollars. The
property, so. far as known to Mr.. Col
Inns is described in his petition.
1t is enumerated as life insurance
policy in the frankfort Marine Accident
and Plate Glass Insurance company Of
500; cash amounting to $500; wages due
the deceased from the Boston & Nom
tana Mining company of STA. and per-
sonal property aggregating in value
$780,
The next of kin to Eustfce is given in
the petition as Mrs. Mary Eustice, the
wife of the deceased, and 1t is stated
that she resides at Carleen Bridge. Cora
wall, England, and is 81 years old. She
is characterized as the heir Of Eustice.
At the time Eustice was killed it was
said there were children, but that may
be mistake.
It is said that a first cousin of Eustlce.
named Mrs. Adams, lives at Walkerville.
and 1t is possible that there will be a
contest over the application made for
letters by the administrator.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

Bankruptcy Case and Adjourns
Until Friday.

Judge Knowles heard a few matters in
the United States court today and then
adjourned until 10 O'clock Friday.
Among other things he granted the Uni
ted States marshal authority to sell 5000
pounds of flour. eight sacks of corn, four
sacks of oil meal and carload Of alfalfa
hay belonging to the Western Wagon &
Grain company, collect for the benefit of
the creditors of the concern some out
standing money due the company and
take charge of the books of the company
with view to settling up matters to
such an extent that the amount Of the
rent of the building in which the COM
pany's goods are stored can be saved.
The order was made at the request of
E. L. Mazo, on whose petition the COM
pany was thrown into the bankruptcy
court.
In the matter of the damage suit of
Elizabeth Foster against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company the judge set
Sept. 20 as the date for hearing the petit
ton for the removal Of the cause from
Helena to this city. The suit is one in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover
Judgment for a sum of money to compen-
safe her for the death OF her son through
the alleged negligence Of the defendant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
NOVEL EXPERIENCES
MRS. MORAN FOLEY PASSING
THROUGH SEVERAL OF THEM.
WAS INSANE BUT IS NOW SANE
Was Widowed, Went Insane and Was
Put Under a Guardian-Now Wants
Her Rights Restored-All in
Few Weeks.

Mrs. Norah Foley, the wife of James
Foley, the miner who committed suicide
in Dublin gulch by hanging himself, six
or seven weeks ago, has passed through
some novel experiences in the time that
has passed since the occurrence Of the
tragic event that left her a widow. She
has before her possibly further exper-
fence of equally novel character, the ex-
perience Of being restored to her legal
rights. q
Mrs. Foley, though middle aged wom-
an and the mother of children. has "a
guardian at present. After the death Of
her husband she developed conduct of
an erratic character An investigation
into her sanity took place and she was
pronounced insane and incarcerated in
the insanne asylum at Warm Springs.
At this point in her history rose con-
test who should become guardian of her
estate. Foley left insurance amounting
to two or three thousand dollars, and
her estate consisted of an interest in
this, and in the house the family lived
in and the household goods. Public Ad-
ministrator Collins applied for letters OF
guardianship over Mrs. Foley, and the
matter came before Judge McClernan in
the district court.
The position of Mr.. Collins was con-
tested by brother of Foley, who sug-
gested to the court that Pat Calligan. a
friend of the family, who was also the
administrator of Foley's estate, be APP
pointed guardian of Mrs. Foley. After
taking the matter under consideration,
the court, two or three days ago, made
Calligan Mrs. Foley's guardian. CALI
gan's bond was fixed at $4,000, and it was
filed yesterday.
A new phase in Mrs. Foleys affairs
has now evolved. She has been declared
cured of her insanity and discharged
from the asylum, but she has no power
under the law over her own property.
Her legal status is that Of an incom-
petent. In order to set the judicial ma
chinery to work to cure this state of dis
ability, Attorney D. H. Kehoe appeared
Mrs. Foley's behalf.
The attorney stated that a petition in
the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Mrs. Foley asking that she
be restored to her rights. had been filed.
and he asked the court to set day for
the hearing of the petition. Judge Nc
Clernan set the hearing for next Tues
day. If an order restoring Mrs. Foley
to her rights is made she will once more
take charge of herself and her property.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
NOTICE, A. o. U. w.

All members of Silver Bow Lodge No.
II, A. o. U. W.. are requested to meet
in their hall at Walkerville on Thursday.
September -. at p. m, to attend the
funeral Of our deceased brother. w. HI.
Rumble. Members of sister lodges tnvit-
ed to attend.
MOSES McMURRAY. NJ. W.
7. h. TREVARTHEN, Recorder.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-21

eutem Wilbfleil9 unb pelaperf fir
ben 6eporitebenben Winter. 9ertrub
bate bic aii6e unb ben Serb nit ben
rotbpenoisiten @erdtbf4aften per=
ie6en. Die Slide uno 8dnte Der
Stube paren BON 2eutbplb's eisener
Sanb perfertigt. HDsli bate fir
peibe WGi1e unb 8etten seiorgt.
Son Iaem pubte Sbeooora fein
Wprt. 4ls iie nun bon benz gansen
,3use Der 2anoleute beeleitet, in Die
8obnuns eintrdt unp allies 10 nieblif
einseri6tet, ii9 ielblt uber nit Sc
ponten iberbGuft iab, bu tonnte Tie iid
.nimmer balten; lie ianf i'm Qngeiidte
Aler, bic sueesen paren, auf lire
aniee. rSerr" itammelte lie unter
tbdufig berOoritiir5snDsn Sbrdnen, .lpie
gut bait pu fir mid seipret burf Die
unbegrenaie Siebe DieIer guten 2eute
al mir. ., OaB i4 es alien Weniden
Surufen tDnnte: 8ertrauet nur immer
auf Soft, er perldBt eu6 ni9t!"
Damn erbob lie iid unb betra9tsts
freuoig bic pielen 8eIGente; unb pie
lie unb Otto, Der Dor Srsube biipfte,
init 10 sroBer 2iibruns einem Sebsn
oonften = ba muBten QGe 5uIammen
neinen.
Batter 8eatlls aber nabm lie !d6elnb
BEL Der 9aub. nNun, quite 5rau".
ipra6 er, pieio re6t germ bel uns, unb
perseBt bic 2eipen, bic SIR ausgeit1nz
ben babt." gu ben 2unbleuten a6er
iugte er: .Gbret uno liebet bic arme
Srau immerbin; ibr tDnnet re9t piel
@utes bon ibr lernen!"
Sbepbpre ma in bic neue Wo6nung
balb e%ingepDbnt. Gs perI6panben
.ibr bic Gage in filler giniamfeit unb
mitunter audi in man9en liebliden
S%reuoen. Die 2eute tparen i6r in
Qaem iiberaus Suportommeno. limb
man freute ii9 augemsin jebt idon
auf Den 4elperiuno iiber's Sdbr binz
iiber, mo AUDI lire Siitte nit griinen
5annenbGumen Jump flanst unb nit
8lnmen unb @pbeu gesiert unb fro6z
lpdeno Die Qntunft Der fremoen 5rau
i'm 4bale, pie man Tie bieb, sefeiert
perben iOate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-21

Su leben9" pa fling er laut an su peiz
men. Soft, Darum tpeinIt ou? ST.
Dir Elm 2eio bege9net2" rief bic Mutz
ter beiprst unb dnsitli6. Otto ere
5dblte na9 uno na6 bic gauge Sc
ididte nit benz 5remoen, pdbrenb
pelder SbeDbura tau Ienb SbrGnen Der
Sreube pergpB. Dim Gnoe umarmts
iie i'm uno ipra9: .@ut, re9t gut,
mein lieber Otto! = SD bin nit bin
gang aufriepen. Cine srDBere SrsuOs
bdtteIt ou mir ni9t MAIDEN fOnnen,
unb penn bu taufenb Supelen nit
na9 Sauie sebra9t bGtteit. Die etlt=
den 8roi6enitide, bic pu benz Irmer
seseben, tpiro Der 9err iesnen unb biz
nit rei4li9en 3inien pieoerse6en
llnb tpenn bies audi nidt Der San lit
10 Daft bu in benz 8epuBtIein, einem
biirftisen Mitbruber sebolfen unb bds
bur4 cine beiner eriten Yflidtsn err
flint gu baben, 2pbn genug."
Sbeooura fonnte, iiberipGltist BON
|iiBen 9efiible elmer neien Mutter=
freube, oteie quite !9auplung Tires
Sobnes ben Sausleuten nidt perbeb=
len, bon oenen Ite i'm 8prdus puBte,
baB Tie cine eben 10 eroBe Sreube bit
ten, pts iis ielbf. Bon ben Sauss
leuten erfubreu IS gar balb bic Nu6z
barn. uno IIe iagten eerii6rt: Dem
&naben mub es nod einmal rett tppbl
er9eben; benn Der liebe Soft ldBt bas
9ute ni6t unbelpbnt."
60 persing Der CONNER unb
Serbit, unb elm Sabr um Dus dnbers.
Siir bic 2euts aber mar Der Qufentz
bait Der eolen Srau in tbrem Sbale
bon grDBtem NuBen. DEM Tie unter>
ridtete bic Mdb6en in IQem, mas
fir oas Sauspsien pafen unb ibnen
fir bic 3utunft irseno einsn Iprtbeil
selrG6ren tonnte. Die 9nabsn aber
gelpannen i'm lImeanse nit Otto an
2eutieligfeit uno jueenblidem @nz
itanoe. Sieien Sesen ertannten bic
Gltern gar ippbl. mlb ipraden oft
untereinanoer: r2uBt uns bod Die
quite Srau ME nit einem Worte, piel
peniser oura irseno cine Shat BELIEF
bigsn, bamit tie fir INNER bel uns
bleibe, unb mir au6 bann nod, ipenn
iie Der liebe Soft tpirb heimeebolt boz
ben, auf ibrem 8rabe ibr 4nbenten
feiern tDnnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-21

&ppt als tpenn er germ oagegen etpas
e%tnmenoen mDdte, uno Ii9 osnnp9
ni9t getraue. y@nGoigs 5rau!" Itpta
terte sr enoli6. sd perltebe @u9",
ftel tie linn in Die Rebe, Shr fiirbtet
ben Sitter. 9o6 ietp rubig, msnr,
Bitter 9ietrtG etpus oapon erfabreu
ipQte, 10 pdl3et ale S9uIo uuf midi"
= 4uf oteIe Grtldrung Der Ritterss
frau ma6te Der 9urgpurt cine lebr
tiefe @erbeugung. n@enn Sbr es 10
polt"l iprah er langIam uub dbaes
mehen, ri6 bin bereit. Seio nur 10
gut uno folgt MR." Gr ging boraus;
Wtdt6iloe uno 4gnes ibm mad. Der
Weg fiibrte iiber 5pei enge Stiegen
in einen ountlen, abgelsgeneu S3lpBs
gang. am gnoe bes @ungss befano
iih cine nteoere etIerne Sbiir. Dor
bie'er blieb Der 8urgpart Itsben. ,0u,
orinnen liegt Der 9raf", iagte er, uno
rolte ben S6liiiel anItedeu: hort
SIR ni9ts? 9as lit feline Stimme!
Sorft nur re9t!!" Matbilbe perbct
Inn oas 8erduid NIT ben Sdliiheln,
unb man bDrts ben @rafen bsten:
.Gieber 8ptt, fpenu Oh es fir mid bez
itimmt bait. odB i6 in bteIem trauria
gen 4ufentbalte mein 2eben 5ubrin9en
muB, 10 linoere bod meinen Gram UNI
Die 9eliebten. So9 mas ou piaft,
bas geI6ebe!"
prt5ebunqfoIQ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-21
6ortfeB

n0idteu Sic pislei6t audi, Serr
0pttpr2"
n46, in iiingeren Sabren bab' ids
ndtiirIt6 getban, aber ieBt bdb' id1
I4on ldngit Die Muie an ben Nassl
sebdngt!"
gebienter: r8nGbigs 5rult, naf
dler 8orausIi6t betpmmen mir beute
gto6t S6nee!"
5rau Saronin (abpsiienp): .8ir
betommen S6nee? SD bite = nur
teine 9ertraulihteiten!"
G(us elmer 8erth.ioiqunasrebe)
49,. Sd bite, bon me;nem Sltenten
nitt 81 Iagen, DAB er Elm DEB lit =
er bate leOiglid Elm Iturtes 4neiqz
nungspermOsen!"
Sremoer: SEER Birtb, i6 CLAUDE
= Der Seller 1T ni4t gan5 rein."
Bauer (beleioi9): .Su2 Sbo! 81
Seller, ben unier Sultel auSgeI6ledt
bat, is 10 rein, mia gar ia Seller in
Der gdn3sn Staot."
" y
8ater Ger ii6 bon Ietner tlsinen
emma einen Irtttel aus benz 6euiaez
ton uprIeien ldBt): uSu muBt NIT
msbr Rahorud leien mein aino!"
Gmma: r4ber Yupu, ba Itsbt ia
bod: Hd6orut oer6oten!"
X Il
Smith: ga, aber peun oll lie nidt
re6t magit. parum BAIT ou ibr benin
einen 6ei%ratbsantrag gemd6t?"
Sones: .Wir 6aben nit chamber
getdn5t, unp i9 puBte nitt, mas i9
nit ibr reoen ipllte."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19
Tho .o,,ow;,, from the Daily

The following from the Daily
Oklahomsn applies with equal
force to other localities than Okla
homa city; The authorities are
very active in prosecuting indi.
viduals who are carrying concealed
weapons. The man who feels that
be must be on a war footing in
moving among his fellow men in
a civilized community should geek
some secluded spot. point the wea-
pom at his own shallow pate and
pull the trigger, prefacing his de-
mise with the statement, here
goes nothing He would never
be missed by men Of moral worth
who amount to something in the
world
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19

Perfect digestion Is the only foun-
dstion for perfect health. The food
we eat makes the blood we have,
which in turn feeds every nerve,
muscle and tissue in the body. Her
bine quickens the appetite, aids di-
gestion, gives tone and vigor to all
the functions and ensures good
health. Price so cents. W. Is. Frame
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Willy Ii Hung Chang is susp-
picious Of Christians.

Pekin, April l8.-A missionary
named Killie (Rey. Mr.. Kelley
Presbyterian missionary, has re-
turned from Sauho, where Chris
tians were burned 10 death in
December. Mr.. Killie reports to
General Chaffee that some time
age, several of his converts were
killed. lie had the guilty persons
tried in the Chinese courts where
they were convicted and sentenced
TO death, subject to Ii Hung
Chang's signature, Mr.. Kil!ie
came to Pekin and saw LII Hung
Chang, who said the men should
be lexecuted Immediately. Upon
going to Sanho three weeks later
the missionary found the men alive.
He spoke to a judge of the Chinese
courts on the matter, who there
upon showed him letter from Iii
Hung Chang giving explicit in
structions that the men should not
be executed, as they had only
been convicted on the testimony Of
Christians, consequently the evi-
dence was untrustworthy. Mr..
Klllie has copy of the letter.
Ia the meantime the French had
proved the same men guilty of
incendiarism and other outrages
and demanded their execution,
whereupon the judge again showed
his orders from Iii Hung Chang.
The French authorities replied that
if the men were not executed with
in eight days they would take the
law into their own hands and pun
isb the Chinese officials likewise.
The ministers of the foreign
powers view with alarm the eXpe-
dition against General Liu Khan
Ting, as they think he will retreat,
probably laying waste to the vii
lagos he traverses and killing ma
tive Christians, and that such ac'
tions will be used as an excuse by
the military for further aggression,
which would probably be the tax
ing Tai Yuan Flu, the capital OF
Shan ST province.
Captain Reeves, attached to the
American legation here, accompa'
nies the expedition to observe hap
penings on behalf of the United
States. At today's meeting of the
foreign ministers the question OF
the indemnities was discussed. Il
is estimated that $4,000, 900 will
cover all claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19
The EsIrest offer Ever Made.

To any one suffering with dyspep-
sis, indigestion, sour stomach OF
heartburn: Take Rex Dyspepsia
Tablets. All druggists are author
ICED by the manufacturers to refund
the monev in any case they fail to
cure. Price SOC per package. Re-
member the name, REX DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19

Nearly every person needs a tonic
medicine at this time Of year to
brace up and invigorate the nervous
system, 10 cleanse the bowels, liver
and kidneys. Herbine ia the best
and safest remedy to do this, as 1t
will cure constipation, regulate the
liver and enrich the blood. Price
80 cents. w. b. Frame, City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19

"Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup saved
the life OF my baby boy when dying
OF Group; God bless the remedy"
writes Mrs. Adam Schneider, Chat
tsnooga, Tenn. Guaranteed to cure
throat and lung troubles. Saves
hundreds OF these little ones every
year. w. B. Frame City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19

Don risk the little ones life;
Group is dangerous disease. Mrs. II
Gregg, Dundee, Kans. .,says:-"My
little daughter had been troubled with
Group since she was three months
old: Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cured her" Children like It, Guar
snteed by. w, b. Frame, City Drug
Store,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19

81 had piles so bad I could get no
rest nor find cure until tried De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. After
using 1t once, forgot | ever had
anything like piles" E. C.. Boice,
Somers Point, n. Y. Look out fpr
limitations. Be sure you ask for De-
Wits. City Drug Store, w. b,
Frame, prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-19
The ss., Rsmsd, tor RhsumstIsm.
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.


All who use Chamberlain Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain
which il affords. When speaking OF
this MIR. ID. N. Sinks OF Troy, Ohio,
says. "some time ago | had a
severe attack of rheumatism in my
arm and shoulder. | tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until l
was recommended by Messrs. Geo.
+. Parsons & Co, druggists of this
place, 20 try Chamberlain Pain
Balm. They recommended it 80
highly that | bought bottle. wac
soon relieved Of all pain. have
since recommended ehis liniment to
many of my friends, who agree with
me that II Is the Doso remedy for
muscular rheumatism in the market y
For sale by City Drug store and f, j.
Ramsey.
Red Cross Bag Blue is the best
in the world. costs
3 cents"