davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

at Alton was occupied yesterday by the Rever
end Frank BrlInn OF s.. Louis.
The annual reception nj tho Alpha Zcta Lit
erary Society of Shurtieff College at Upper Alton
VIII be held this evening mt the home of MIR.
and Mrs. i. G.. Emerson of Evergreen avenue.
On account Of The death of President McKin-
ley. the annual naturalization Sermon. which
was to have been delivered yesterday by Prest-
dent Stanley A. Mckay TO the students Of Shurt-
day.
To-day viii he the DAY OF Atonemsnt." ac-
corning n the Mosaic code. and the observance
VIII b" general anon. Alton jews.
TIE Reverend Doctor Ransom Harvey Of the
rchnoi or Divinity went 10 Canton. ~. ?ester-
Laet- where he occupied the pulpit Of the First
baptist Church.
Il. II Worlcv has been elected president OF
The senior class Mt Shnr,ieff College. Il. @. Nor
ton sire president. Miss E"ssi. Ray secretary.
Miss Elise Lsvetett Treasurer and Charles Hilton
librarian.
Cards have been issued at Alton 10 the mar
rage Of Edward Iauyr to Miss Frances Golf.
taushter OF MIR. and Mrs. Andrew i. Gntf nf Nj.
p: Vest Sixth street. The wedding %tlI take
place on Wednesday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
LUTHERAN SEMINARY FESTIVAL.
Special Song Service in Park on
ST. Charles Rock Road.

The annual festival of the Evangelical
Lutheran Seminary was held yesterday in
the seminary park on the st. Charles Rock
road. The festival attracted a large crowd.
among whom were a number of visitors
who are attending the triennial Lutheran
Synod in st. Louis.
The formal exercises were opened with the
singing of the ninety-frst psalm by the
seminary choir. President G. Haberle de-
livered the address Of welcome. There was
another song by the congregation and one
by the united cholrs of the Lutheran
churches In st. Louis. under the direction of
a. Schoppe. Addresses We're delivered by
the Reverends Jacob Pister of Cincinnati.
Theodore F. 'Bode OF Louisville and Fcrd
Buser OF Strasburg. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
ADDRESSED BY A PRINCE.
Madagascar Nobleman Preached at
All Saints Church.

Prince Aanav1a tthe Reverend Doctor II.
A. 8. Hartley of the Diocese OF Iowa.. who
has just returned to America from his ma
tive country, Trinidad. Madagascar.
preached yesterday morning at All Saints
Church. Twenty-second street and WASH
ingtOn avenue.
Prince Aanavia, who is the subject of a
sketch in "Watson's Physicians and
Surgeons of America is the grandson of
Aanaiva. sister to the Queen of Madagascar
and of Colonel Henry Anselin Hartley. C..
e.. who is a son Of an officer in the War
of 1872.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
mn. M'KlNLEY NEVER
REACHED HIS IDEAL"
Never Stood Upon the Summit
Where He Felt Himself a
Sufficient Man.

The Reverend William w. Newell spoke
at COMPTON Hill Congregational Church
EesterdaX morning upon the topic The Re
nectsd Glory Of the Life OF William McKin-
The text was from II Corinthians, II, Is, as
IciIo@s: With unveiled face rejecting as a
mirror The glory of the Lord"
Ine reverend Mr.. Newell said, in mart:
"fhe loss to the American people has
been tncaiculable. The grief has sprung
from sincere hearts that felt the ties that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
sHIRT-wAIsT SUIT.
This Distinctive Dress Novelty Of
the Season AppearsIin Many
Attractive Forms,

Misses Shirt-Waist Gesture. Consisting
of Misses Fancy Shirt Waist. No. $3.50, and
Misses Circular Skirt. With Circular
FIounces. No. S2sS-The shirt-Vaist suit is =
distinctive novelty of the seaan, and ap-
pears In many attractive forms Those made
OF chambray. linen, pique, dudk and eing-
ham are packed in pretty boxes, ready to
sell.
The costume illustrated Is mad OF marine
blue madras, with white linen and Ham
burg embroidery for trimming. The shirt
waist ia mounted on a glove-flted lining,
which closes in the center front. The back
Is fitted smoothly across the shoulders. with
the belt. The plastron OF tuckig is per-
manentiy attached to the right hnng front
and fastens invisiDly on the left.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
ST. LouIsANs IN THE PuLPITs.
Services in Fredericktown Churches
Conducted by Visiting Preachers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fr~edericktown. Mo-, Sept. 22.-services in
memory of the late 7. NJ. Ffnney. D. D..
were held at the Methodist Church this aft
ern1ep. conducted by Doctor T. 2. Sharp
OF Wagner place, 81. Louis. The Reverend
Josephus Stephan read q memoir which was
unanimously adopted. Doctor Hopkins and
e ore. h e + %sc !; 8. 1; goehW; :; w; EN-,
william Baker delivered addresses.
AtrSP; m. Doctor J. w. Lee preached,
after which. assisted by the Reverend o. q.
the Bishop ordained as dea-
cons L Z. Jenkins, 8. J. Upton, j. N. Htton
tonight Doctor Sharp preached at the
Shrlstian Church. Doctor c. FL Pattilo at
me nhptisl Church and Doctor Hopkins at;
me Metn0dfst Church. After Doctor Hop.
kinss sermon the Bishop ordained as cid
ere !, Z. Croft. o. H. Phillips and W. j.
II 10 expected that the conference VIII
Close to-nofrow al no trouble win likely
Education. eu u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
FITzGERALD.s CONDITION CRITICAL.
His AsaaiIant and SOn-in-Law, ID. j.
Bowl. May Recover.

The condition of James r. Fitzgerald of
Jerseyville. who was shot by his sOn-in-
day last. was critical yesterday. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown have had domestic troubles,
Fitzgerald went to Carlinville to bring
his daughter to J~erseyville. where he had
his wife leaving. desiring that a settlement
be made. To this Mrs. Brown is said to
have objected. rs well as her father, where
upon Brown snot his wife, his father-in-law-
and himself.
Browns wounds were In the head. and 1t
was thought at first that he would die.
Yesterday. however, 1t Was given out that
Brown would recover. but that Fitzgerald's
condition was critical. The latter is Z:
years old. and one of the ~best-kn0wn farm
ers in Western Jersey County. h bullet
which struck him entered the shoulder ana
ranged downward toward the heart. Mrs.
Browns Wounds are only slight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
Alton Notes and Personals.

The annual reception of the Sigma ph, Lit
srary Society Of shurtlen College will b.. held on
Mednesday eyen,nS at the residence of Mr.. and
Mayor A.. W. Young of Alton has been dis
charged as the guardian of Wayne Godfrey. as
the youngest son OF Benjamin Godfrey. who
founded Monticello Seminary. at Godfrey. Ill.
Glass Company at Alton wifi start this morning
and will give employment to several hundred
men.
The Lincoln School at Upper Alton will be
clored to-dsy In honor OF Emancipation Day.
the Frst Unitarian Church at Alton. preached
yesterday morning on The Two Sons"
The pulpit Of the German Lutheran Church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
BenevnIIc New. Notes.

Mrs. A.. r. Richner. proprictress of the Net
ronolitan Hotel OF Beileville. died in St. Louis
yesterday morning. where she had been taken
months. Mrs. Fichner had lived in Believil!e for
over twenty yeaTs. and during that time had
tan Hotel.
-The Reverend G. D.. sciunard. pastor Of tho
Beilevilie N. f. Church. received the congratu-
Iations of his flock yesterday. He was retained
for another term at his church in Belleville by
the Alton Conference.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
SUIT TO BREAK A WILL.
Children Charge Mother With Elk
erting Undue Influence.
EPTEI

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Centralia. Mo-. Sept. Gan important
suit has been filed in this county in the
Sturgeon Court of Common Pleas to break
the will of Squire s. Roberts. deceased.
Mr.. Roberts was Il prominent farmer. who
at the time Of his death owned many acres
OF land in this county.
Tic children of the deceased allege thai
their mother cXerted undue influence over
Mr.. Roberts. and ask that the will be set
aside.
LUTHERAN CORNER STONE LAID
The corner stone of the German Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church at Jefferson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
FEAs! At
NJ. {. conference,
Methodists Will Announce South.
ern Illinois Appoint
ments To-Day.

The exercises of the day at the semicen-
tennial meeting Of the Southern Illinois NJ.
e Conference. which is being held at AL
ton. commenced with he conference love
feast at . o'clock, at which the bread and
water were passed.
The exercises were conducted by the Rev
erend Doctor ]. A. S%carritt. pastor of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
JerxeyviIe Notes.

The September term OF the Jersey County
Circuit Court will convene this morning. at Jer.
seyviiIe. with Judge James A. Creighton OF
Springfield on tho bench.
The. Reverend NJ. ". Cooper of Jerseyviiie
in the First Presbyterian Church at Arlington.
1uent discourse from the text. Know We not
that a great and good, man has fallen this day
in Israel. and the people all wept over him.
Announcement has been made OF the coming
Wedding. of Miss Hattie Morehouss for1ps A r, Or
ceremony will take place at the home OF the
brides parents at Fort Worth: Tex, on Tues.
day evening. September q. They Will nVa az
Berlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

First NJ. +. Church at Cairo. Following
the meeting Of fellowship. Bishop ]. N.
FITZGERALD Of St. Louis. who. is presiding
Mt the conference. preached the annual con-
ference sermon from the text John xviii.
IL: And PLATE wrote a title and put II
on the cross and the writing was Jesus OF
Nazareth, the King OF the Jews"
In the afternoon Bishop FitzGerald Of
hciated at the ordination of the deacons.
the candidates being Robert & Young OF
Boston, ILL.,: George Greer of Elco. H.; ].
Campbell OF Grnntsburg. I'll.
Immediately after the ordination of the
deacon$. eleven elders. as fcIlowes. were
ordained ~ Bishop FitzGerald: The Rev
srenas Josiah W. Abel Of Granite City, John
II. Davis of Mount Vernon. Robert Carr
OF Wheeler. Samuel O. Sheridan Of Cen
tralia. Irwin McMurray OF Pinkstaff. Thos.
r.. Uranium or villa Ridge. Charles o. Nor
rs of West Salem, JAMES 8. Han of Walnut
HilI. Alexander g.. Proctor of Ridgway.
iiarfS T. Msrrick OF Clay City. Philip e..
The memorial services of the conference
were held at 4 o'clock.
After the memorial service the daily
pentecOstal service was conducted nv the
reverend Doctor John +. Harmon of Mount
vernon. III. Last evening the conference
W. Was G adnhess ed by the Reverend Doctor S.
Almost every evangelical pulpit of Alton
was filled yesterday by the preachers of the
conference.
The appointments OF the various ministers
of the conference for the coming year will
be announced at the session this morning.
which. announcement will likely close the
annual meeting.
At the Southern Illinois NJ. f.. Conference
IN session at Alton an interesting as well as
valuable DOCK was presented YESTERDAY. The
book Is a record Of the first quarterly meet
Alton in 1912. The conferences was nres.daI
over by the Reverend Peter Cariwrirht'
me pioneer Methodist Episcopal preacher
the property of the heirs OF W. T. rSnsinHer
formerly a resident OF Alton. and was nre.
scented 10 1he conference by William Hub
was made by Justice u, G. Few ~. tptTton
The conference passed a vote Of thanks for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
SENATOR MASON WILL TALK.
Has Promised to Attend Old Set.
tiers Reunion

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. y
Salem. ILL.,. Sept. 22-The Marion County
Old Settlers reunion will be held at tbs
Fair Grounds In this city on Tuesday, Seq.
TENDER "a.
United States Senator William Il Mason
has wired Judge Haynie Of the local COM
mittee that he will attend without fail, and
will addfsss the people on the occasion.
These reunions are held IN tho county an
nually. and bring thousands Of people to-
gether. A long list OF prizes will be award
ed. Jacob W. Fyke OF Iuka il president Of
the association
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
ASK FOR ARBITRATION. 3
Plumbers Helpers Appeal to the
Building Trades Council.

The strike Of the plumbers helpers. who
stopped work on September 3 because the
master plumbers would not grant an I'm
crease of 80 cents a day. has not been set
tied. and the strikers have appealed to the
Board of Arbitration of the Building Trades
Council for adjustment.
The Master Plumbers Association refuse.
to arbitrate the matter. claiming that they
have nothing to arbitrate. About 10 men
are affected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
BELLEvlLLE.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN BURYEI
C~Oroner's Jury Returns Verdict q
Accidental Death.

The body of the Unidentified white man
WHO was found dead beside the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad tracks near Rentch-
Ter Station. Saturday morning. was buried
yesterday In the potte-s' field at the Coun-
~ farm. There was nothing in his cloth
ing TO lead to his Identity.
The Coroner's jury at the inquest Satur-
day evening returned q verdict of acci-
dental death, due TO being struck by d
train,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

avenue and Armand street was laid yeseer.
day afternoon. Services in English were
conducted by the Reverend c. F. Obelmeyer.
and a German address was delivered by the
Reverend G. c. Schmidt. The church build
ing will cost nearly 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

The full fronts are decorated with hroaa
revers, which are formed by the turn-doWn
collar. There Is comfortable fullness 81 the
shoulder of the one-piece bishop aIosvA.
which fits the upper arm closely. The low.
er edge Is gathered and arranged on q mar
row linen wristband.
Small darts are employed to 1t fhO III.
1lsh skirt. around the waist INK hips. The
closing Is made at the center back the
underlying plat at each side bdnS 81tH
pressed to present a plain effect.
Two circular f1ounces applied At he lower.
edge give the fashionable fare. The 6cuncao
are made with deep hens and finlshed By Q
band of insertion to match that uSod q
the shirt waist.
The mode is appropriate for serge, chsySoS
Venetian or covert, which may be tItmmo1
with heavy white lace, velvet Or SUI,
To make the waist for a miss II years VIII
require two yards Of 36-inch material
To make the skirt for a miss "A years WIN
inch material. The pattern. Nc. 8z3, q cut
in sizes for misses L, IA and 1e yearA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
To Observe EmancipatIon D.y.

Emancipation Day will be observed at
Alton to-day. The exercises will be held at
will be Mayor A. W. Young, Senator j.. j.
Brenholt OF the Forty-seventh Illinois Dis
trict: Major General r. r. Jackson of Chi
Of Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

ANY one wishing tho latest style patterns
ond floor. Republic building. Seventh and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

a power is passing from the Garth
To breathless natures dark abyss.
Md when tho mighty pass away.
What ts il more than this
T'h,at man. who is .frcfr God sent forth.
Doth ret again to God return
srrh ei,h ami How rr'Ist ever he.
ihen wherefore should be We mourn o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
An Endorsement.
To whom it May concern;
We. the UNDERSIGNED cIti

To whom it May concern;
We, the undersigned citizens and
residents, of Denton, Texas, state
that we are personally acquainted
with s. S. Ball, who now resides
at Ardmore. |. I. Said Ball lived
in our city for twenty years, and
during all that time conducted
himself as a perfect gentleman.
He is a good citizen, is honest and
industrious, and we recommend
him to the people among whom he
lives as a man entitled to the re-
spect and confidence of his fellow
men. We are informed that he is
a candidate for the position of
chief of police of Ardmore, |. T.,
and we unhesitatingly state that
he is in every way qualified for the
position. and if elected will faith
fully execute the laws Of the city
with perfect impartiality.
w. S. Fry, city marshal
w. IL. Cleveland, assessor and
collector.
| ID. Ferguson, county Judge.
X. G.. Wright, county treasurer.
w, +. Derbiu, sheriff.
Il. II. Hopkins, justice of the
peace.
Ii. f. Schwer, cashier First Ma
tional bank.
A. +. Graham, of Graham & Co.
j. p, Blunt, president Denton
County bank.
Joe S. Campbell, city attorney.
o. p. Poe, mayor.
h. T. Yerby. deputy marshal.
p. Mounts, county attorney.
p. G. Withers, county collector.
John A. Ham & Co.
G. w. Geers, editor Monitor,
l7-3s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
For Rent.

Small two. room furnished house
for rent. Apply to Noble Bros. 24tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
wARNING TO THE PEOPLE.
Attorney Johnson's Word of CauIion
Regarding Trapping Quails.

ARDMoRE, |. T., March p, '0l.
To THE COMMISSIONERS:
The department of justice is
very anxious that every effort be
exercised to suppress the shipping
of quail and other game out of the
Indian Territory, and your atten-
ton is respectfully called to section
2137 Revised Statutes, and also to
an Act of Congress approved May
%, 1900, which provides the pen
atty.
Judge Townsend last week at
Purcell, passing upon this ques-
ton, explicitly held that quail was
included in the term game.
The deputy marshals will seize
all nets, guns, traps and ammuni-
ton and write me a complete de.
scription of same, giving the full
name of the defendants and their
residence, also stating where and
to whom the game was consigned.
II the employees of the railroad
or express company persist in re-
ceiving same for shipment, have
them arrested also.
You are at liberty to give this
publicity that all people may be
duly warned.
WM. b. JOHNSON.
United States Attorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
THE CLOSING EXERCISES.
OF Public Schools Friday Night a
the Opera House.

The opera house was crowded
Friday night to witness the closing
exercises of the public schools.
An interesting program had been
gotten mp and the performance of
the children was good.
Rev. G. {. Weith opened with
prayer, and was followed by an
address by II. c. Potterf, presi.
dent of the school board.
Mr.. Potterf spoke interestingly
of our public schools, telling how
they were organized about two
years ago and the opposition they
met, of the Eobstacles that have
confronted them from time to time
and how the board has stuck to it,
overcoming everything, so far,
and that, while other obstac'6s 8
still confront them. they believe
they have a public school system
that any city might feel proud of &.
A song, 20, Columbia, We Hail
Thee, was sung by at least 100
happy school girls, in a manner
rejecting credit upon their vocal
training.
What Grandma Did," by little
Stella Carter, was well rendered
and was applauded by the whole
house.
"Ez Melindy Sings" by Ora
Bodine, and Poor Little Jim, 4"
by Glllie Orme, were good and
pleased the audience
The Minister'S Black Nance "
by Miss Tennie Thompson, was
the crowning speech of the even
ing, aud excited everybody as to
its outcome, when Black Nance"
finally came out under the wire
ahead, and all cheered.
The Forge" a blacksmith s
song, was sung by the girls and a
few boys, and was well rendered.
The benediction by Rev. G. 7.
Black closed the evenings eXer.
cises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
The Signal of Liberty.

The universal verdict of every
audience that has ever witnessed
Mr.. Jossey's naval drama The
Signal of Liberty" has been that
the full value for the money ex-
pended for admission was given.
If you have any doubts upon the
subject you should see it. Any
way for the sake of the proud pa
triotic feeling that it will give you
this great drama will be pro-
duced during the engagement of
the Jossey Stock company, who
will appear at the Kloski opera
house, one.night only-W Wednesday,
April 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31

The ladies of the Carter avenue
church will give an oyster supper
for the benefit of the church on
Tuesday night, April 2, in the
building on west Main street, be-
tween Akers & Russell and Sass &
Crawford. There will be oysters
for everybody, and all are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
lie Talked TO Mrs. Nation.

Fred Kinkade, who has just re-
turned from Leayen worth, Kan.
where he went with the thirty
prisoners, says that when they
were returning the train stopped
at some place twenty minutes for
refreshments, he got off to get a
bottle Of soda pop, and on his
return to the car his partner asked
if he got it, whereupon he an
swered in the negative, stating that
he guessed Mrs. Nation had been
there and the boys were still hold
ing aloOf,
At that juncture a voice spoke
up from the opposite side of the
aisle, and said: Il am Mrs. Ma
ton, and have not been here yet"
Fred had quite a conversation
with the lady, forgetting all about
his bottle of-soda pop.
The White Elephant buggies are
value givers in every material
point, wear, comfort. finish and
style, and we guarantee them with
out reserve.
m25tf BIvENS & WILLIAMS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
TOLD BY TELEPHONE.
Words Whispered IN Our Ear From
Inland Towns In the Territory
Saturday Afternoon.
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA.
There was a party last night at
the home of w. A. wilkins.
The band boys will go to Bob
tonight to furnish the music at the
literary.
j d. Thompson shipped car
of cotton seed to Gainesville today.
The family of j. w. Pearson
have all recovered from the small
pox.
Porter Splawn went to Marietta
today.
DR.. Matthews went to Gaines
vile today to buy lumber to build
an office
The literary will meet tonight at
the school house.
SPRINGER.
A number of drummers are in
town today.
Several of our citizens met to-
day for the purpose of clearing off
and beautifying the cemetery at
this place.
M'MIILAN.
The two doctors, Botson, who
have been here from Sidney, Ark,
have decided to locate in the Terri
tory. One will locate at Holder
and the other at Raysville.
DR.. Gardner of Raysville has
disposed of his property there and
is preparing to move to Texas.
Mrs. J. +. Mcmillan. VINO has
been quite sick, is reported some
better today.
LONE GROVE.
Presiding Elder Sims of Ard
more is here attending the quar-
terly Methodist conference.
Rev. Morris of Ardmore, Rev.
Gage of Cumberland and Rev
Briggs and wife of Springer are
also here.
Mrs. Lou Patterson returned to-
day to her home at Davis.
Potted turkey, deviled turkey,
boneless turkey, potted chicken,
deviled chicken, roast beef, corned
beef hash, sliced beef in jars and
shredded Goldfish. Only at Jake's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
Mattingl Matting!l

Lots of mating, all kinds of
mating. New carpets, new fur
niture and new prices. | must
have room, and we are bound to
sell goods to get room.
3 wifi A. G. YOUNG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31

Potted turkey, deviled turkey,
boneless turkey, potted chicken
deviled chicken, roast beef, corned
beef hash, sliced beef in jars and
shredded Goldfish. Only at Jake's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31

Olives, 100 bottles will be sold
this week at the low price of 25c
per bottle only, at Jake's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31

WANTED-To buy a stock of
groceries, large or small, at bar
gain. II. W. RANDoL.
24'tf