davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07

The dickens you 10. Say, little
girl, do you know you're carrying
things with pretty high hand?"
II haven't made you lose any
money yet, have II"
mo, guess not"
"Wel, I'm not going to begin now.
Lend him what he wants; you say
the security is good"
''I'll be hanged if I can see what
you're driving at"
you don't have to see," she said.
imperturbably But 1 don't mind
telling you. His mother and sister
have gone out of their way to put
me down"
Grierson's laugh was a outlaw.
"That won't work a little bit.
Maggie
"Why won't it?"
Because he amt the man to go to
his women when he gets into trou-
Bile. They'll go on bluffing you just
the same"
She looked at him through mar
rowing eyelids. "You know a good
deal, poppa mine, but you don't
know everything. Mr.. Raymer's in
terest in the iron works is only one
fourth. The other three-fourths be-
long to Mrs. Raymer and Gertrude. !"
The magnate nodded intelligence,
and made memorandum. 81 savez;
I'll break the syndicate for you"
'You will do nothing of the kind.
You'll let Mr.. Raymer get into deep
water, and then, when I say the
word, you'll pull him out"
"The mischief 1 will! Do you
know how much he wants to bor-
row?"
"No, and I don't care. The more
the better"
Jasper Grierson thought about it
for moment. Then he made a
check-mark against the memoran-
dunn on the calendar pad.
"All right; go ahead, but you'll
have to keep tab yourself, and say
when. I can't be bothered keeping
the run of your society tea parties
Il don't want you to. Don't be
late to dinner tonight. The Rod
neys are coming"
When she was gone Jasper Grier-
son tilted back in the pivot-chair and
lighted cigar. After bit his re-
Elections found voice
BY jung! 1 believe she thought
she was fooling me! But it's too
thin. | suppose she does want to
make the women kowtow, but that
isn't all there is to it, by jugful.
All the same, I'll back her to win"
Accordingly, when Mr.. Edward
Raymer came out of the bankers Of
flee the next morning he was tread
ing upon air, and in his minds eye
there was picture of a great in
'dustry to be builded upon the ex-
tension of credit promised by Jasper
Grierson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
CHAPTER XVII.

On the way to Miss Grierson's
evening" Griswold amused himself
by specializing upon the probable
barbarism of country reception.
Without suspecting it, he was insu-
lar to degree little short of
Britannia; but he meant to be very
good-natured and charitable, and to
do what one man might toward
ameliorat ting the barbarisms.
Wherefore he was properly humili-
ated when they were met at the door
of the Grierson mansion by trained
servants and announced in the draw
ing-room with such pomp and cir
cumstance as was neither countri-
fed nor barbaric. In good truth the
revulsion was so great that it was
he and not Miss Grierson who was
embarrassed when Raymer intro
duced him.
How good of you to come to us
on your first day out, Mr.. Griswold.
Let me make you comfortable" She
piled the cushions in corner of the
wide divan and made him sit down.
"You are just to be an invalid this
evening, you know. I'm not going
to let anyone bore you.
Griswold gasped once or twice, and
grappled manfully with the facts. A
young girl was at the piano; there
was a pleasant hum of conversation;
everybody, himself excepted, seemed
quite at ease; the lights were not
glaring; the furnishings were not in
bad taste; in word, the keynote
was altogether well-mannered and
urban and conventional.
And his hostess. Griswold had
met beautiful women, but none to
compare with her. She shone upon
and dazzled him. The charm was
purely sensuous, and he knew it, but
he basked in it like lizard in the
sun. But he was forgetting to thank
her.
Forgive me, Miss Grierson; I'm
not usually tongue-tied. But it is all
SO charmingly homelike; so vastly"
She supplied the word with a sill
very little laugh.
Different. l know. You thought
we were barbarians, and so we used
to be. But we're improving. l wish
you could have known the old Wa.
haska.'
81 can imagine it." he said
81 wonder if you can. They used
to sit around the edges of the room
and behave themselves just as hard
as they could, and bore each other
to death"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07

the inevitable, allowing himself to
be put to bed in his room at the
st. James, with hot water bottles at
his feet and a bag of chopped ice on
his head.
For a fortnight he hung tremulous
on the verge of collapse, and was
kept from tumbling in only by just
horror of being seriously ill in a
hotel. At the end of the fortnight
he made shift to go out and find a
boarding place; and the effort, cou-
pied with the conviction that he
might safely trust himself in the
hands of motherly Mrs. Holcomb,
pushed him over the verge.
Here DR.. Farnham found him toss
ing in delirium, and his verdict was
promptly pronounced.
'Typhoid-malaria, Mrs. Holcomb;
and relapse, at that. What are
you going to do with him?"
"What should l do but take care
of him?" said the motherly one.
"You can't do it alone; it's no
woman's job"
"Then we must get man. There's
Sven Oleson; he's out of work"
The doctor smiled. Nobody but
you would ever think of making a
nurse out of that great, overgrown
child. But maybe he'll do. I'll hunt
him up and send him over. Where
did you say this young man halls
from?"
''New York, he says"
4Humph! that's odd. I should say
he has been soaking himself full OF
malaria in the Yazoo swamps. But
how about the expenses? Has he
any money!"
''Plenty, think. He paid month
in advance, and when he went to bed
he told me where to find his pocket.
book"
|Poor fellow! I guess he was glad
enough to find somebody he could
trust. Well, We'll do what we can
for him, and I'll send Sven"
So it came about that the mild
eyed Swede was installed as Girls
wold's nurse. Luckily Oleson under
stood but little English, and the sick
mans rawlings about the bank rob-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
Dips ma MACS Pnroled.

The first paroles under the new
dipsomaniac law have been issued by
Gov. Cummins. The paroles are
those of Frank A. Pierce and Alvord
V. Carton, both of Polk county.
They have been in the inebriate de-
partment at Mt. Pleasant for sew
eral months. They are paroled on
stringent conditions, these being to-
tai abstinence, the keeping of prop
er company and staying away from
places where liquor or narcotics are
sold. Monthly reports to the gov.
emo. are also required.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
Rate.s Arc HIGHER

1t has been discovered that, in
spite OF the express provision of the
Iowa statute that insurance compa-
MES must not combine for the pur-
pose of establishing uniform rates,
all or practically all of the insur-
ance agents in Sioux City have been
furnished with copy of rate-book,
published by ii. Bennett, of Cedar
Falls. Under this the rates charged
for insuring the large business
houses have advanced from so to $50
per cent. The rate-book circulated
here is an expensive one, costing at
least $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
WIN Never suffer from Cold,

"Take common earth from the gar
den, pack it down and mix it with
coal oil for burning purposes, and
the poor of the entire world will
never suffer from the cold" Such was
the message Mrs. Abbie Louise
Beaumont, a member of the home
for the aged in Des Moines, now
about 100 years old, received a few
nights ago directly from Heaven, as
she firmly believes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
A Knave Of
Conscience
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
CHAPTER XIv.-Cosr1NuEp.
Copyright 1900, by Francis Lyndo.)


Mrs. Raymer smiled. "The mere
fact of her having said such thing
to you ought to be a sufficient an
swer, should Think
II don't see why" Raymer OBJ
jected.
"What would you think if Gertrude
did such thing?"
ooh, well; that is different. In the
first place Gerty wouldn't do it,;
and"
"Precisely. And Miss Grierson
shouldn't have done it. But if you
really want to know why we haven't
cultivated her l can tell you. There
are few of us who think she
wouldn't be pleasant person to
know socially"
"But why?" insisted the obtuse
one. 1t was his sister who under
took to make it plain to him.
ut isn't anything she does, or
doesn't do, particularly; it is the
atmosphere in which she moves. If
it wasn't for her fathers money she
would be-well, it is rather hard to
say just what she would be. But
she always makes one think of the
bonanza people-the pick and shovel
one day and million the next. 1
believe she is frank little savage
at heart.''
81 don't" said Raymer, doggedly.
"she may be bit new and fresh for
Wahaska, but she is clever and
bright, and honest enough to ignore
"a social code which makes a virtue
of hypocrisy. There isn't one young
woman in a thousand who would
have had the courage to do it,"
Cor the impudence," added Mrs.
Raymer, when her son had left the
room. 81 do hope Edward isn't go
ing to let that girl come between
him and Charlotte.''
Gertrude laughed. ST should say
there was room for regiment to
march between them as it is. Char
lotte has been home week now,
and he hasn't been over yet"
But he is going over to dinner
with us tomorrow" amended Mrs.
Raymer, complacently. 'He prom
tsed me yesterday"
Gertrude was arranging the center
piece for the dinner table, and when
she spoke again it was of another
smatter.
did you know Mrs. Holcomb has
found boarder at last?"
"No; who is hep"
"a young man who has been sick
'at the st. James for two or three
weeks. He is from New York, 1 be-
ieve she said; but she didn't have
time to find out much about him.
He had relapse last night; and to-
day, when she sent for DR.. Farnham,
ahe was delirious."
Dear me! That will be hard for
Martha. What is his name?"
Kenneth Griswold. She says he
as an author, but l don't recall the
name in any of our reading"
'Nor l." said Mrs. Raymer. "Poor
Martha! We must go over and see
IT there is anything we can do"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
CHAPTER XIV.

When Margery entered her IA
theirs private office after her small
triumph at Raymer's expense, her
plan of campaign had taken a more
definite shape. The president was
busy at his desk, but he turned to
say: ''Want to see me, Maggie 2"
And when she nodded, he reached for
his check-book.
mo, it isn't money this time. Has
Mr.. Raymer an account with you?"
YES"
A1s it an accommodation to you?"
Grierson's laugh was of contempt.
Hardly. The shoes on the other
foot"
"You mean that he has borrowed
from you?"
''Not yet, but he wants to-"
"What for?"
"ro enlarge his plant. Hes like
all the other fools; amt content to
grow with his capital"
Are you going to stake him?"
Margery waged relentless war with
her inclination to lapse into the
speech of the mining camps, but she
still stumbled now and then.
81 guess not; I've never had much
use for him.
"Why haven't your"
''Oh, 1 don't know; it's a stand
or. He hasn't much use for me. I
offered to incorporate his outfit tor
him six months ago, and told bin
I'd take 81 ner cent of tho ctoclx INV
self; but he wouldn't talk about it,"
Margery's laugh might have meant
anything from applause to derision.
GLOW singular! But now he is
willing to let you help him?"
Not that way. He wants to Dor
row money of the bank and give
mortgage on the plant. It's safe
enough, but | don't believe I'll do it,"
"But | want you to do it,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
Only Witness Killed

A negro named Green, the only
eyewitness of the murder of Brake
man Powell, of Sioux City, was killed
by train at Dow City. He was
trying to get on a freight car when
he slipped and fell beneath the
wheels. Numley has escaped Jail,
and with the accused at liberty and
the only eyewitness dead, there
seems little prospect of avenging
Powe.Is death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
Taken to an Asylum.

DR.. O. G. Tremaine, a practicing
physician in Webster City, with an
immense patronage, formerly lee
turer in the Hahnemann medical
college, Chicago, has been taken to
private asylum in Wisconsin. The
doctor has gradually been breaking
down from intense mental strain,
due to hard work and close applica
ton. His condition is serious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
THE DAY or THE spEc,AL,sT.

For each of US some task is planned
Some thing there is that you
May do more perfectly thanI
And far more deftly, too;
One doctor treats the ears or eyes,
And one the dreaded knife applies
Each has his work to do.
IT'S one mans lot to drive the OK
Along the winding trail;
The scholar might attempt to take
The drivers place and fail;
One paints, thus cheating wind and sun,
One lays the plaster on and one
Drives home the slender nail.
know one who has never put
The world much in his debt;
NO art, no science e'er has been
Adorned by him aayet;
You might conclude, perhaps, that he
Excelled in naught, but you should see
Him roll cigarette.
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
How They Felt

"How do you feel?" asked the physi.
clan of the parson.
81 feel for-giving," replied the good
man.
"And you?" he asked the auctioncer.
GAS usual; for-bidding,," answered
the red-fag follower.
"And you?' queried the NJ. d. of the
Kentucky colonel.
ooh, you know me, doc" replied the
Kentuckian. Pm always forget.
ull."-Chicago Daily News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07

berry meant nothing to him; but DR..
Farnham heard them and wondered
Curiously eaough small thing salts
fed the wonder, ami that was the
mention made by Mrs. Holcomb of
his patients calling.
"H-m; an author, is he? That
accounts for his harping so contin-
ually upon that bank robbery story.
It's part of his plot"
It was the first of May when Girls
void took possession of Mrs. Hol-
combs spare bedroom; and it was
full month later when DR.. Farm
ham pronounced him out of DANCER
and in fair way to recover if he
took care of himself.
During the weeks of convalescence
he met many of Mrs. Holcomb's
friends and neighbors, and among
them the Raymers. The mother
and daughter came with dainties for
the widows invalid; and later on
they brought Edward, who was book
ish enough in his leisure moments
to be interested in one who was even
a potential writer of books.
That acquaintance ripened into
friendship, and Griswold's first out
ing was ride in Raymer's buggy to
the iron works.
Here the two young men met upon
new common ground. Raymer was,
or he meant to be, model employ
err; and when he found that the con-
valescent was an enthusiastic stu
dent of the vexed problem of mas
ter and man, he unbosomed himself
freely.
GIVE been charging, as you see."
he explained. "But when 1 get on
my feet and out of debt I'm goino
to try plan my father had in mind
Notwithstanding with the men,"
Good" said Griswold. 81 wish I
might be in it with you. I'd like to
fail that out with You when I'm fit"
$50 you shall, but not yet" They
were on the way back to Mrs. Hol-
combs, and Raymer asked if the
drive had tired him.
NO indeed; 1 feel better for it,
Are you equal to an evening out ?"
81 guess SO, if it's sufficiently
mild"
It'll be mild enough. You know
we have magnate here, Mr.. Jasper
Grierson?"
eyes, I've heard of him"
well, he has a daughter, and this
is her evening" I'm commanded to
produce you as soon as you're able"
ssTS11 90
one but your mother and Miss Ger
trude"
Raymer laughed, and then blushed.
"They won't be there. That is
Oh pshaw! I suppose may as well
tell you first as last. There are two
social cliques here, big one and a
little one. Miss Grierson is la dame
d'honneur of the first, and my moth
er and Gertrude affiliate with the
other"
81 see," said Griswold. ''And you
hold an even balance between the
two
"N-o-not exactly. But I'm under
obligations to Grierson, and can't af-
ford to be offish. But Miss Margery
is very clever little person, and well
worth knowing on her own account.
I'll call by for you with the buggy
at nine''
"Thank you," said the GONZALES
cent; adding, as if it were an after
thought: "Will Miss Farnham be
there?"
Hardly" rejoined Raymer, gather
ing up the reins. "She is with the
minority, too. Queer little world,
isn't it? So long, till this evening.
Better go in and lie down awhile"
CHAPTER XVII.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
CHAPTER XVI.

Griswold had landed in Wahaska
on the day following his fight from
st. Louis, too i'll to care much about
anything. But he was sane enough
to find bank, to rent safety de-
post box and to lock the treasure
into it before he resigned himself to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
Up-to-Dnte Reform,

Crawford-I hear your minister Ia
taking an interest in public affaira
What is his particular hobby?
Crabshaw-le is trying to inven,
o system of wireless politics.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
Epitaph OF a Good Indian

On quantity contrived tombstone
in ST. Augustine, Fla, is the following
unique epitaph, carved many years
ago:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-07
Motifs
This Very Elaborate
Is Ereckted in Memory Of

This Very Elaborate
Pile
Is Ereckted in Memory of
Tolomato
A Seminole Inglne Cheef whose wig.
warm stood on this spot and sir
roundings. Wee cherish his mem
cry as he was good harted cheef.
He would knot take your scalp
without you begged him to do SO or
pade him sum mummy He always
akted more like Christian gentle
man than a savage Ingine.
Let Him
r. p.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
-THE TEGc-Ess SPECIAL
"a -.
BURLINGTON soU7E
MINNEAPOLIS. Viss.

I. crssr . accoz-o.1z.s tts ts4cs-
s-z. tsslr treats E-s ths gs.s-zl
,z1-c v1o desire 10 YAK Mi.-sa2o
Ia a. tss the q tss Nst5o-zi Eszcs-
to-zI zssoclstl1z -ss-l-E 70 be he'd
usrs Jsly % II. 1914 ths ssriI-S
- ss... I'll IN . Epsc&l trzir
frcz Es-sss CITY, Lezve1wo-rh. A.
casoa AZ s. gossSA. IszTing E2.-
azs City a. 10 , n July :. rsaca-
ing Ni-zsz5olls tks ioB9Efnz day
zhogt I1.l5 a n Thls trsia. -hlch
EI "a throzzh so-Id. rfl corss, q
pelzcs E.sspenL cazir cars sns
cosches
n. ssgts Elu be ia the B1rii.z
toa a-So-rhwestern lns through coun-
cn BisEs. Onaha. Sioux City and
5ogihern Hinnesots. direct % St
Paul and Minneapolis.
Besides this specisi train, regular
throBzh trains leave Kansas City
daily Tor polls Al If.55 a n
sad s:z5 ?. n
Ire Rates viii BE- vcry loT for this
occasion. Win . long return limit
Ire Opportunity % visit the lake
resorts % Ninuesots and the Lake
Superior region yill not come soon
again. when such low rates and eI.
csptiOnsl service may be obtained.
For full information write 20
L. ]. BRlCKER,
Trav. Pass. Azt. Burlington Route.
SO Main street. Kansas City, SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
Won't Follow Advice hiter Paying
for n

IN ~ recent article o prominent phy.
aiclnn says. ~ iH neat ~ imp0asi.
bic for tho physician 10 got hia pa
tlcnln ~ carry out any prescribed
course NJ hygiene or diet ~ me email.
ost extent ho has hut one resort lett
namely. the drug treatment" When
medicines are used for chronic con.
atlpntl0n. tho most mild ana gentle
obtainnblc. such a. Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets. should
be employed Their use ls not fol-
lowed by constipation, nb they leave
the bowels In natural and healthy
condition For sale by city Drug
store and F ] Ramsey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
GULF, COLORADO & sANTA re
RAILWAY CO.
ENcuraion Hatea

The BaDta Fe has put Ia reduced
rates from all stations 10 Sulphur
springs. T. T., the famous Indian Ter.
fltory health resort Get rate from
Santa 80 agent. which includes stage
ride from Davis 70 Sulphur Springs
and return. Send and get pamphlet.
Tickets On sale daily until September
20. 1902. inclusive. good returning oc-
tober 81. 1909.
HUNTSVILLE. TEX:
Sam Houston Summer Normal
School. June 23rd. 10 July 3lst,
Limit August lst. Rates on the
convention plan.
ATLANTA. GA:
Negro Young Peoples Christian
and Educational Congress. Au.
gust 10 n. Rate. one standard
hrstclass limited fare plus $50
membershIp fee See Santa Fo
agents for limit
MOETEAGLE. TEX:
Mohtoagle Sunday schoo! Instl
tutc. August II 20 90; limit
August o. Rate one hrst.class
standard fare for the round trip
MoNTEAGLE. TENN:
Monteagle Assembly Bible schoo
July 10 August IS. limit moi
later than August 30. Rate. ono
standard nrstolass limited fare
for the round trip
SULPHUR SPRING. l. r.
Tourist rates. See Santa II
agents for particulars.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL;
Biennial meeting. knights ui
Pythias. August 12 10 IA. 1902
See Santa Fe agent for rate Enc
limit
MACoN. GA;
Annual Meeting Farmers Natlona
Congress. October 7th 10 10th
Limit October 18th. Rate on,
standard nrstcass limited fare
for the roundtrp,
NASHVILLE. TENN
Peabody College Summer School
June 10th 10 July 2sth. I.lml
August 2nd rate on standar,
nrst class limited for the roun,
trip
BIRMINGHAM. ALA
National Baptist Convention (CoI
ored, September nth to 2itb
Limit Sept 29th, rate one stand
ard FIRST class limited fare 10
tho round trip.
ST LOUIS. Mo:
Summer institute Meeting, Jun
1902. limit semptomber 18th rat
one standard FIRST class limito
fare. plus $500 for the round triI
CHICAGO. Ill;
, summer Institute Meeting Jun
4 1903. limit September 18th rat
one standard first class llmite
fare, plus $500 for the roun
/ trip.
7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
soFS


8y~rtzl ClgTess111s-cs
Elre. q T., gslg "a .lcs fs,- 81
49, s1.,sT sysrt.r rhl,s "a YET
b1lly Essssl
a fsir asa,tef = o-r psos.s s,en'
~ YYar-t a. - al a. fs2o1t q
great tisss
ne pr ss.l ,sges e. s-1ags
neri ~ Wetsnyza ~ Posrra. r.
i<ys ssy ~ ~ rstsr if - ~
hey tz5s ~ lrak ~ bsfs
Wv B1ft n s1ls1.r "a e pyrt
yes.ss1zy. ss1 ps1t - Ala rst1rz
snx tolzy - gslsssf.
Nsy,r can sa1 Ciiy 1fiorlsJ !
r Fsexza n2Is q b-tl.sff tric u
Byrls Nl ysster-&g
= y. WIZ ~ Tlt-,. -, ssa is
f0Nr r<sT,
~ sr1 Nrr ef1ftevsrt rll tcf1f
f0nSrrou a. Byrss NnL sifa . Ezi1.
l,er ~ y1a.zstsrt ffDl hsrs-
Ait.ert Caxzlefisi1 s1-sre< f.lZs'
isanss 1s ofhef eay ~ q lorrs TAI
s1z ~ Ira
J. n L<J1Nzsa. e1ityf - fas ED-
Tn5sns Essf ~ Dola1 TEX n
sD@s1 ne F08fth.
y a yeanings u the Plfe "a
uOssl bank bss g0ls ~ D1lzhDnaa
CHg " take = businsas c>grse
r. Hardy ~ saerm2r d. ll brn.
sns siii s,a7 fDr tbe ball tollz,t
"A lntsfeatiaz Maria Wsa5ington
party va nYen iasf nizat - ne
hone n NJ aa1 Mr. y q Ha-tert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
A poatmaater Wrllea.

II wish to add my tcBtimonial Ia
the genuine merit Of Or. Caldwclla
Syrup Popein. have tried many rem
edlos, but found your Syrup popsln
superior TO all other laxatiyos and
stomach medicines Ny wife and
both use II, aud know II does All that
you claim for II.
Yours aincerely,
20. o. KlNNE.
alma, Kan. Dec, 22. 1900"
Sold by w. u. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07
90 $50 Mith s.es.eh.f

have suffered several years vita
backachs and after taking ore bottle
o. Smiths Sure Kidney Cure, ! have
been cured. Since ben have not been
troubled with ny back. Too much can
not Be said IN its praise.
Capt wsf FORREST. Memphis, Tenn.
Price % yents and 800. For sale By
2. J. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07

Il was troubled with Kidney com.
pialnt for about two years" writes a.
~. Davis Of NJ Sterling Ia but
two bOites - Foiey'a kidney Cure
cnected n permanent cure" Bonner
a Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-07

On July the Crescent Hotel, al
Eureka Springs. opens a. an all-year-
round resort. under the management
Of the Frisco System. Extensive rem
OvstiOns and improvements have
been effected which will make the
Crescent Hotel the equal Of any hos
telry to be found In the Southwest.
22-lm