davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Death us PrsE1s-n

~ - Sa.-a~ @ANEEaaEa
M. Hzr-s1n- who died al 9. rssch.
ed Just TIE zve-zgs age fC- tie death
q Presidents q The United state Wh0
zers 1zUgurzted during TIE zst hE
q the century. During the first SIXTY
jean q the repubIcs eIiste1oe its
ShiE uzEzztS lived I01Eer than
they did later. Whether this IS due
u chance o. 70 altered o0oditi0uA Il
Is true that the k1geVity q the
Presidents las diminished
Ii curious fact that the life q
the first and the last Pr@denw %
die ended al the sane age and from
the same dis@sG Washington and
Harris1n 10th died from Weumouiz
at the age q 8. A hardy bt q men
followed Washington John Adams
lived 70 h. 70. Jegers0n to be e Mad
is0n 70 be 8, Moure % Be = John
Quincy Adams 70 Be y, JacEs9n 70 be
. and Van Buren, b b -.
Since that time only four have
rounded cut their allotted three score
yeB and ten Tyler reaches the z
Of Il, Fillmore "a. Buchznah y and
Hayes 20 Lincoln was assz3nzted
al y and Carried atss, but even with
these tw0ogunted out The latter part
d the century Eb0az a falling % 10
lOngeVity.
O the t~Beuty-i0ur men who have.
served as President twenty have died
. natural death Their average length
Of life has been between i ard Y.
yearA But il they be divided into two.
classes, with 1870 as the dividing year.
a marked difference sppeark Prom
Washington to Fillmore. including
the two presidents Harrison and Tay-
lors who died In Office, the average
age q the chief magistrates al the
time Of their death vas about -s.
years Prom Fillmore % the present
time The average Is seven years less
II Lincoln ana Garfield Were included
i would Be reduced three years more
During the hrst peri1d the Presidents
Eho survived Geir terms lived % an
average thirteen years. For the last
half century The average has been
nine yezE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
KNOWS MORE THAKDR sCHKECE
Ksv Togk KErss ssyS She Whispers
zGzgie Secret n GTgTsr
ClsTsIzzfS Ear

NV Y0EE Apnl 5-The EgzAn
Nho 0ElsebeDcke5 Dr. Sd3anck and
aho whispered a mano secret II liz
ear a Grover Cereisad s Sling hi
uuprgtGti91 rose q q uurse IN NeE
YORK to-day.
WbHl the stork had throe lowered
over TIE RreEd1tizl b1uG and thres
pretty sg girls br01ght shnshins to
TIE White H0lse The woH5s q sis
d1m ie1 frlm The lips q TIE sseres
A So was buru 70 The h0u& q
CeTe4nL and there vas great Ny-
fUluszs therein.
] expected o. be uztruu u TIE
White H0a% said the senass to
day, tIt and she hestated tx q
m1ma1t-I uaNrL but GuverCleTe-
zs5 named 1ue q hi 6alx1teH after
me-M4n4n
on rex I've bsel q Danse f0ra.
.gl1d many yszz said MS Marian
today. have lad . great deal q eE-
pz-is1ee kings Grover CeFelznd-I
/ CUES I Do sent % se hin vhen
be Eas n the White Hou& II vas
his hst rear there and ! Lad a eng
private tnrerTiew with nim he
hg1g1t : great 6sI q ne
Of c5Erse girs are al night but
ygG EOE every nan Is anxious t0l
have q boF. Oh Grover Cleveland IS
zE1Uly proud q that boz C his Bat
s5leums pspe forget wbe1 oneI
dos then an important favor. Yes
they vEU Gtsz forget IEin Sy This
fr NJ. CsFelzn5-be Is . yeT god
En q mzu who loves his b0uA his
wife and his children But Be never
W1 - happy a Ehsn that baby boy
cane 70 his bone
And Gngyer Cleveland < MT the
11ly great nan I have known PEI
s11zLly I knees TIE father q the
present King O. Spain And Do yUu
kDgE, the other day / wrote 70 The
Car u Russia You hoz. there Is
% belr % bis thr11e Or, How glad
ls wOUld Be to have as1n
YES I studied 70 be . nune in
Linda NJ fztheT-Edmund Darby
WIS an Alderman In thai city. He
was vslT popular and had . large oon-
stt0s1cy Had be ns died from can
~ ! an told be would have been
Lord MAYOR o. LaDd0n But misfur-
.uns came 70 ne and noE I an al
aur& Istudy hard and have learned
many important secrets in nature.
and 81 ] cUuld talk to Grover Cere
and and 50 I can talk 70 the Gar q
J have many good friends in
his city Mayor Sfu1ug was q d
hem Z had quite an idea q going
nt0 politics AZ ene time. but that
ambition has ali gone nov. ] shall
Dc q nurse doing shat good III
an D. mankind That is NJ am5l-
i'm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
PROBATE COURT,
Audrain County. Missouri, Nay Term.
1901.
FIRST DAY-MAY Is

FIRST DAY-MAY Is
Estate J. 7. Burns annual settlement J. =
| Jesse. administrator.
Estate Richard Helm. sunuai settlement A.
Estate Phaip Engie, annual settlement C R
| Lupton. administrator
Estate JnO- W. Brown. annual settlement.
Mettie Brown. administrators.
Estate Arthur BunRard. ct 81 annua. settle.
ment Ayy 7, BungaHd. curator.
Etate Grau HcgeWay et a., annual settle
nent J. z Jesse, curator.
Estate Pier Conn annual settlement, C. 6.
Daniel curator.
Estate N ?. Keaer. annual Settlement C.
". Crum- administrator
Estate Eta b Harrison. annual settlement,
; hArflson, caratrL
Estate Henry Buschuan, annual settlement.
Seo. h1nsfsnE, executor.
SECOND DAY-MAY a.
Estate julius R Edvanasannual settlement
J y. Edwards curator.
Estate A G stoller. annual settlement
Phoebe Stotler. administrator
Estate Polly A Brown. annual settlement.
J. z Jesse, Administrator.
Estate NJ Grndst21, annual settlement. O. J.
Estate Wilbur Neal. FINAL settlement. Isaac
Il Neal a1ninistFator.
Estate D C. oHowen.nnal settlement L h
Herring. executor.
Estate G. and W. Tomlinson. annual settle
Eent I'd TOMliusun. curator.
Estate z and n KILLER. annual settlement.
J. z Jesse, curator.
Estate c and C. Firbach. annual settlement.
W. ". Bolts. curator.
Estate R Sullivan. anal settlement, Con
Sullivan. Administrator
THIRD DAY-MAY Is
Estate Nancy Oaks, tina settlement, L n.
Oaks administrator.
Estate J. b Leach dnal settlement Minerva
Leach, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Estate ". 5. Barton, final settlement, RBar.
ton. Administrative
Estate Young heirs, annual settlement. J. 7.
Esiste J. ". Dllaud. anal settlement. Jos
Quit. executor.
Estate Jacob Davis. final settlement. J. E
Estate Grew heirs. annual settlement. !.
Crews. curator.
Estate Alex. Stevens. final settlement. s. Z
stevens, administrator.
Estate Walker heirs, annual settlement =
Jesse, curator.
Estate Henry weder, hnAl settlement All
has, Administrator
FOURTH DAY-MAY 10
Estate W. Il. Speekman, annual settlement
T. Hagendofu. curatrix-
Estate NJ A. VIM, final settlement "
PARK, executor.
Estate ] ~ Russell. final settlement. 5. +
Russell, sdministrLtrx.
Estate J. X Brown. annual settlement i n
Estate 7. p Rothweu. ana1 settlement q
ahd A kothweu. eKecut0rA
DoWeA administrator
Estate Nancy I. Carter final settfsr.a-t
Greed Carter, curator.
Esiate samuel ". Biekley, anaI settlement
W ID KEENAN,. Administrator
Estate Dounely ~heirNanuusl setuewe,, L.
Haar, curator.
FIFTH DAY-MAY II.
Eiats n and q. Mead. annual settlement
I, W. Harding. curator.
E-tete ; n CraEford.hua settlemenlT "
@Ia = Y Crawford. adminisraton
. ~ gay Macfariane annual settlement.
hacfarlane. curatriI.
teller ST., curator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
STwenty Years Ago.<
This Weak.
Psnp Hnksts bad TIE humps

Psnp Hunkstt had The humps
NarausbuE Nzs tohave Sbea
T4 salias egnv jail u4s burned
Nurny 4 Sa we're merchant TAI
hN
Docto' Haulioa moved 20 shH
city.
7. o Garrs,s elerked IN san
Gnt&
Robert kirkpatrick east q, @s
city, died
Born, 60 Nr and Mr. " H. Ken-
nanra sol
John Neneiee ara B 4 C4ullNrn
SER 1h,l directors
For tax drst time in the history q
the city sunday trains vere establish
ed.
Fred Birch q Nebraska and Mss
Fannie Cdworth q this city, acre
wed
C. H Ellank & 90 were Sacessors
TOT c. D. Fsrris * o. IN the hardware
business
Elder Mason sold his farm q 10
acres 70 J.. l. Henry, Of St Charles,
for about S.Ool
There we're 6.ss4 school children in
the county. and the Aadain appor-
ri0nment q state school money was
0as4.
The following officers were elected
for the Mexico southern Bank:
Charles Il. Hardin, President
William Harper, Eioe-Prei1ent
Hiram Ricketts, Cashier.
Redman Galway Assistant Cashier.
The following city ticket was
elected:
J. C. BasfOrd, Mayor.
o. Hit Attorney.
Squire Gillian. Recorder.
John T. Cons Marshal
COuncilmen - sam Buckley, John
Bishop, Lewis Phillip, B. F. Tomlin-
son and J. y. Gordon.
In the report Of receipts and eI-
penditures q Audrain county for the
year ending Feb /, the revenue shown
amounted to s3s, s3437. The princi-
pie disbursements were:
For the poor. $3.50.
Bridges 5,g5a55.
Stationary, s353.07.
Miscellaneous, s733.TA
Court House. s621g.
County Farm, 81, 9O7. 10.
Lunatic Asylum, 81, 1912
County Ofhcials, ss,0Ss.10.
Printing sl52O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
TEN YEARs 400 TINS wEEk.

TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
James Pruet, Of Rush Hill, died.
Infant Child q Jas Fletcher died.
C. Prior, southeast OF this city, died.
J. y. Cruss was secretary Of +. and
l. c.
l. P. Dyer, Of Worcester, moved to
Clinton.
Jas W. Brown, formerly Of this
city, died.
Dr. Clarence Rothwell graduated in
medicine.
Frank Hill, OF Thompson, returned
from California.
n. NJ. Roberts moved from Aux
vase to this city.
John Gregory and Mary Heading
ton were married.
Dennis O'Callahan was C. & A.
agent at Thompson.
Mrs. Rose Mcbride returned from a
visit in Butte City, Mont
A child Of Andrew Pihale and
wife died at Martinsburg.
r. H. Edmonds leased the W. o.
Forrest residence on East Liberty.
Samuel Harrison, Of Auxyasse, re-
signed as member Of the board Of the
State Lunatic Asylum at Fulton.
The following city ticket was elect
ed:
Mayor, George Ferris.
Marshal, Robert Kemp.
Recorder, Jas. Riley.
Attorney, 5. W. Buckley.
C0uncilmen, Robt. White, Robert
Allison, Z. n. Armstrong, Thos. Ro-
den, A. + Reid and c. r. Lupton.
The following from Audain county
we're petit jurors at the term OF
United states Court at jefferson City:
T. P. French, Martinsburg.
Jacob Shobe, Laddonia.
ThOS. Wisdom, Centralia
Martin F1ynt, Modoc.
H. T. Brooks, A. II. Canterbury, B.
B. Tureman, Mexico.
Geo. W. Nengent, Youngs Creek.
The grand jurors were: John NJ.
Daniel, Thompson, John Ellis and l..
+. Co0ns Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
Olass; Old Nais Di,,

bEoWNsrowS, ISD, April Aunt
Betty Bowling. who bore the dlstlnc.
uon o. being the Oldest spinster in ths
Cnited states died last night at bel
home near spBviIle this county.
She vas lOj years old.
ne vas hon 10 Kentucky In 1875,
and came o. this county s. years ago,
where Ale has since resided.
She was never 90 a train and never
haa Der picture taken until she Wa
over 100 years Old.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
R. P. MOORE, Mexico, Mo.
STOCK NOTES.

b. X. Middleton had a number 0
horses 10 the sale.
In the same sale L. B. Barnett sol,
four horses at good prices. One 0
his string topped the sale, going 70
$500.
From Thursdays Lirs Stock Reporter
L. B. Barnett, Of Mexico, sold "Goy
Francis a dark red gelding, 5 year
old, l5i hands, TO ". ]. Orthwein, o
st. Louis for 500.
The Texas StooknaA and Fa7ne
says: Feed for scrub stock costs Just a
much as does feed for high price
stock, but it is worth very much les
when turned into meat
From the Fulton TeegrapA En-
nett BOulware, one Of the proSperou
young men of the Hatton neighbor
hood, is feeding lis head OF good hogs
j. ]. Garwood, near AuxvaSSe, las
week sold two very fine shorthou
COWS TO an Illinois man. For one Gov
he received 500, for the other sI75
Mr.. GarwoOd has a large herd Of the
best s%horthOrns in the country.
Hisey & Lee did well with their
consignment Of horses in East St
Louis Thursday. They had "a head
in the sale and II of them: which
we're entered in a special sale, brought
1885 or a few cents under an average
OF 800 each. The other horses Of the
consignment sold well. In the special
sale a black horse, combined saddle
and harness, sold to ]. d. johnson. OF
St Louis, for s325; a black horse TO
MI. Marx, Of ST. Louis, for $3.50; a
bay horse, combined saddle and har-
ness, went to John Campbell, Of East
St Louis for $3.50.
From Wednesdays Live Stock Re-
porter: J. f. Moss, Of Vandalia. had
In a mixed car Of horses and mules to-
day. W. II. Wallace, OF Audain
county marketed 20 bead Of 254-pound
hogs that sold at s69-Turner Nc
Balm, the well known Boone county
aattieman had a consignment OF
on the market including l24-
pound steers sold at s525, and handy
little l,0o0-pOund steers at $50. They
we're bought by the st. Louis Dressed
Beef Co-Lyons Bros, the enterpris-
ng stOckmen, q Galloway county, hsdl
! nice consignment Of butcher cattle
N the market among which we're
heifers sold at S4.6j 70 the
Missouri Dressed Beef Co, and 757-
'ound heifes at A.2 20 James Hur-
ey.
Clipped from the Paris Mercun.
'orty-one Of the CAN'T heifers brought
I0 and eighteen 1856 on the 81
'ouis market-F. b. Fades from l2l
ives secured . lambs and Leland
'mllips 30 lambs out Of q ewes-
hos Prior sold TO l. D. Smizer Isl
cad Of l~4Oo-Pound steers at $50 and
! head Of 960pound hogs at s5.S.-
L K Cooperider sold 10 Joe Prior 4.
steer calves at s2225 and PAUL
aHson TO same party Is head at s22
Henry Outright sold his fine sad .
geiding TO ST Joe parties for sl25.
charley Outright bought from,
enry Moore Saturday a fine harnessI
saddle mare, paying 500. Tues-
y travelling nan offered him sI75 =
Z hef'-Dave Buerk bought Of Edl
alots his fine dun saddle geldingI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
PARENT and ChiIar.n We.

AAooS, No, April d-Jacob smith.
and AH Lizzie Jamison and Fred.
derrick Smith and Mis- Ina Jamis5n.
an Of Hancock Macon county, uere
married Friday. The two latter are
children Of the FIRST mentioned couple
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

The Fulton San says: Mrs. Percy
HOrd. Of St Louis, who has been visit
ing Ma Susie BUckner, matrOn at the
5. l. A., left for a visit 70 Mn sam
BCOok at Jeherson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11
READ THIS

~ Louis Feb. q, 800 am usin,
ule Iexas Wonder, Halls Great Dis
oltery ana am greatly benefited
ana cheeuully recommend il 10 m.
J. IT. LIZ
AZ Lindell Barber Shop, ei5 Washing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

The Vanderbilt family have offered
John W. Gates 100000 for the site
on which he proposes TO erect a mar
bic hotel The Vanderbilts do not
want a hotel facing their palatlal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

IKE was shown al Paris at +yzrOd in @ad~ m large rings for best saddle horse mare or gAdngn and
the sweepstakes first Mdh o Paris in 1884 ah sand ehha and the regular rings sands wesnksin
h@ II was hn with five bits by b sIdea and took inst oTa fadm xH entries Quito hB gtm ecdt tOk
Ain prizes at WOh hsm 1885 twofn rCItHIa in rauar nMm fourth money in 1.-THE S0s akewr nine
tnn entries From 1885 OIS0b vas inferred land shown in all the large saddles stakes Of Missouri Illinois and
and nnyey failed to carry Of first Donors IKEsa Nw records whhOt equal HI has atne e
stallion he &Ura pWn@ against hast ns mpd 1900 miles and has wns @0oO mmea ndh las nS many
friends as any saddle horse XXI Sandd the top with hehR hstp Rda saddle dm march MsNuS his get
Mhe Russell sold New York 1850 land to-day W can't md0 one for aha tia asnabep price Hhsb been
said IE ddntg get show horses butts Ii Street arm Mexico is colts got everything they swd for from six
years old down. am proud to know own IKE L bred and raised him from Mt Ihadh him hafeda my
command Indhtm shd tMt me- which, he greatest Of all Credits and to-day he stands with but one owner
nTh had but one whbha be add many stations dh Usage IKE is as Sunia anew dollar wtuta
IRA fault and looks Ikea 6yar0d
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE
By Mambnno LGnnt J4 ns by Mambnno LeGrnd o. Highland ChRE first dam by nmSN d For
S0nd dam by Green Mountain Morgan third I'M by Rocky mountain Traveller uouuhbnd Grimes Ned
Forrest vast John Randolph by Marshal NYh imp0edE Emancipation
IKE ISL year DID, beautiful bay hands high mda model lin form and finish Extra eHmlsa muscle
feet long any neck fine name and ALL goods ea and wa gmdn individual He san extra
hhT rand swell gated When nom@b knee and hook action he unqund IKES colts e command
higher price overt the cntyh ana my ohT h@sg tn us@ section
TX wm make the san OF 100 at my stables miles southwest Of Mexico Mo- df Of mile vest Of BE
yer Dam Bridge on the Id Charles Creket farm and will serve mare at 400 to insure living colt
Care hknh prnt accidents but no responsibility assumed
Farmers look to your INTEREST," Breed pa good horse while you have an opportunity
Pasture furnished at 81 per month
. D Mode MI. M.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

The members Of the W. c. T. U.and
the Salvation Army met In the hall Of
the latter Friday night The meet
ing was sell attended and the inter.
est was good Miss Parmelia Mahan,
Of this city, State lecturer for the W.
C. T. L.. delivered an address % the
evils Of the use Of tobacco. During
the meeting, eight or ten persgns signed
the pledge not 70 use tobacco.
OtheB who spoke were, H. c. Tur-
Der, q this city, Rev. George Petty, Of
Rush Hin and the captain Of tie
local corps q the Salvation Army.
Born, 20 MrA John Nobel, nee Miss
81 E-H 90
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

NASnA'April 8 Cos ,. m.1Aguin.
composing his manifesto Ia The
ti'pino people, spends hours eonsult.
lng a dictionary. The manifesto 4
not yet finished.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

Nia- johnson, father q Lieutenant
johnson, u near Benton Cftv. il st,k
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

Boston has a milk famine Farmers
are holding out their product Tor bet.
ter prices
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

a. Z ~lorderhase and wife, formerly
o. lhls city are in spokane. wash
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-04-11

This vet weather will make planting
Of all kinds late.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-07
A,,.mp,sa Paddock Racket.

Chief OF Police Collier had expert
ence with the old time "skin-game.
known as the paddock. -Four characters
attempted to operate in the city yes
terday. but as far as Known did not
succeed ia feecing anyone Two young
men reported 90 the police that they
were approached by very sociable
man and after walking around awhile
the stranger suddenly found a pad
lock on She Sidewalk He tried one OF
bis keys and discovered that the lock
could be- opened BE then offered TO
bet the young men SO that they could
not operate the loch with the same
key. He was so eager to get them 90
display their money that he talked
rough and Dis Intended victims left
him in fear
BE was arrested and remained in
the ho.d-oyer an day. Hls three com
panious could not De- apprehended.
Last night the paddock artist was
given fifteen minutes 20 leave town.
which be did Carital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-07
4 Toothsome RcVeng,

During the reign Of Charles H., the
age of gallantry. II was the custom
among gentlemen when they drank a
lady's health. In order that they
might do her still more honor 10 de
stroy at the same time some part Of
their clothing.
Upon one occasion Sir Charles Sed.
ley was dining in q tavern and had n
particularly fine nccktic on, whercupon
one OF his friends to play him a trick.
drank to the health Of certain lady.
at the same time throwing his necktie
In the fire. OF course Sir Charles had
TO do likewise but he got even. for not
long after that, dining with tho same
company he drank the health Of fair
one at II same time ordering den.
tist whom he had engaged 10 be pres.
ent, to pull out refractory tooth
which bad been troubling him. Every.
one else was obliged in this manner TO
mourn a molar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-07
FLOWER ANO TREE.

A good tree well planted will usually
grow whether the work is done in the
spring or fall
\ white pine will measure twenty
five feet at twenty years and gain
twenty-five feet more in the next ten
years.
The smallest trcc I'm the world is the
Greenland birch Its height is less
than three inches. yet it covers rl-
diuS of two or thrro feet.
IN dealing with your plants be
prompt II one needs attention. sea
that it gets ii ut once. This is the
only way TO have success In plant
growing.
Experts assert upon Investigation
that the tir trees of western Washing
ton grow from $50 TO 300 feet high aud
are from i've to thirty.iivc feet in di-
ameter and are stronger than oak OF
the Atlantic coast
III you want your palms TO thrive IN
nu ordinary sitting room. sponge the
leaves once a week with lukewarm wa
ter to which little milk has been add
ed. Then stand the plant for two
hours In lukcwarm water deep enough
to completely cover the pot This is
the proper way to water palms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-07
A Physician Testites.

Il have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that did me the good that did" ,"
says County Physician Geo. w.
Scroggs of Hall County Ca. Being a
physician | have prescribed ii and
found II 10 give the best results II
the food YOU eat remains undigestcd
in your stomach il decays there and
polsons the system You can prevent
lis by dieting but that means star.
walton. kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat. You need suffer from
neither dyspepsia nor starvation The
worst cases quickly cured Never
fails. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-07

All reccptaclos for food should. os
lar as possible bc Kept germ and in.
seer tree' Glass. pottery and metallic
wares are therefore preferable to
wood. They should have no Joints or
Grooves, as these harbor minute par
u''es OF food. Before placing food in
tneih iney should be thoroughly wash.
eu Scalded with boiling water, wiped
urE ana then be allowed to cool. Piac.
ihS ihem IN the sun when practicable
Tor a couple OF hours will also add to
their purity. a"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-07
As.csndInn pIseevery.

From Coopersyillo. Mich. comes
word Of wonderful discovery OF a
pleasant tasting liquid that when USED
before retifing by any one troubled
with a bad cough always ensures "a
good nights rest IN viii soon cure
the cough too writes Mrs S. Himol.
burger FOR three generations OF our
family have used Dr Kings New
Discovery for consumption and never
found its equal for coughs and colds "
It's an unrivaled lifo-savor when used
for desperate lung diseases Guaran-
teed bottles soc aud SluJ at W. B.
Frames
Trial bottle free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-07

The Duke of Marlborough Is believed
10 bc the posScssor of the costlicst
painting in the world which was at
one time the property of the first Duke
OF Marlborough. The picture is known
as the "Bhnhcim Madonna" painted
by Raphael in 1907 ana now valued at
no less than 10000 II Is eight feet
high ana represents the Madonna and
child seated on throne, with figure
Of 81. John the Baptist on the left and
that of ST. Nicholas of Bari ON the
right II almost fabulous value is
due to Tho tact that it is one of the
best preserved ot the artists works in
existence.