davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

write a book after the same pattern that
would be less tedious, then the higher edu-
cation of women is failure.
Doubtless Milton was a great poet, per-
haps the greatest of English poets, but why
should we pretend to enjoy his ponderous
prose writings, with their tiresome Latin,
when as a matter of fact, we cannot read
them except as a duty? Doubtless there
many persons who Will insist that Inc
Nova SoIyma' is a great work and one
which every person of taste must admire.
but that Will not alter the fact that 1t is
really dull Whatever else Milton may
have been. he was not a heaven-sent novel;
ist and his Nova Solyma" strikes me as
being altogether the worst of the several
books of the same sort which nave from
time to time wearied English readers. Let
us clear our minds Of cant in regard to Mil
ton, as In regard to other things. he could
no more write a romance than Mr.. Hail
Game could write epic He was not
universal genius. and unless we are TO IN
herit our opinions. instead OF forming them
for ourselves we must admit that even as
a poet he was not free from faults.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
L. Alden's London Letter

w. L. Alden's London Letter.
The event of the week is the publication
Of 1.-THE Nova Solyma," the romance at
tributed to John Milton. There can be lit
tie doubt that it is the work of Milton. 1t
was originally published when Milton was
about forty years old. but it was published
anonymously, and no one seems to have
given Milton the credit of authorship. 1t
was written in Latin, and the present
translation is the work of the Rev. w.
Bogley.
Milton as novelist does not In the least
resemble the novelists of to-day There is
no prisoner of Zenda, no Mulyaney. no
Richard Feverel in 1.-THE Nova solyma."
The author does not discuss the new 'wom-
book belongs to the same class as Moore's
Utopia. and is. If anything, more tire
some. Certain travellers are supposed to go
10 Jerusalem, which is in the hands of
Christianized Jews and has become a model
city. There they find everything regulated
as II should be and are correspondingly de-
nghted; NO one has ever discovered any
resemblance between Mr.. Wells and Milton
but there are few persons who would not
prefer when the Sleeper Wakes" TO '"rhe
New Solyma."
of the English-speaking race TO form an
unprecedented Judgment OF Milton. We are
all Drougnt up TO reverence him as the
greatest English master of prose and verse
We have inherited this belief through many
generations, and although in some quarters
IL has now become the fashion to regard
the Bible as an overrated book, no one
dares 10 think of Milton as an overrated
writer. L remember what shock IL gave
men when / first read Taine's estimate of
Milton. 1t was like reading blatant BIAS
phemy. But i'm point OF fact, how many of
us have read Paradise Lost from the be-
ginning to the end? Did any one ever know
man who has read Paradise Lost" ex-
cept in order to be able TO boast of that
athletic feat? And as for Milton's prose
works. which we all unhesitatingly assert
TO be uneaualed in grandeur and beauty, do
any OF US read them for the second time
Had '"The Nova Solyma" been written by
any one except Milton no one would dream
OF reading IL. or, rather, of attempting to
read II: for do not believe that any reader
Will faithfully go through the whole book
unless he Is suffering from insomnia and is
In search OF something TO put him 10 sleep.
IL Is TO the last degree tedious and unprofit-
able II the average vassar girl could not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Lullaby.

They hutterins and fiuttering, like birds
upon the tree
Baby byel Baby bye,
Then shut them tight, my precious, one for you
and one for me
Bye, oh! Baby bye!-
Away down in the sheepfod. all the lambkins
at rest
The little chickabiddies in the feathers soft are
pressed
And good old Nanny Nature holds them all
upon her breast
Bye. oh, Baby bye,-
UNI Unit I'm, Umi
Bye. oh! Baby bye!
We say we're men and women at the early dawn
of day
Baby bye! Baby bye.
But the sunset finds children. with tears to
wipe away
Bye, OH Baby bye!
No shame to US that stumbled. IL we tried to do
part.
No blame to us for failing. II We made an hon.
est start
Then take it all to Mammy,-iay 1t all upon her
Bye. oh. Baby bye!
I'm. I'm. umi Umi
Bye. oh. Baby bye!
Virginia Frazer Boyle. in Hsrper's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

growth which involves a change In social
surroundings. His Quaker blood distin-
guished him from the others. who were all
Unitarians: but the distinction is illusory,
for his Quakerism did for him precisely
what Unitarianism did for them in giving
mildness ard breadth 10 his religious spirit
II Is by his pie.y that he most appeals now
TO the general heart; by his "reminiscences
of the outward form of New England coun-
try life and its domestic types. as In Snow
bound he came near to the homes OF the
community as a whole. while the anti
slavery poet he held a specific and historic
place in the life of the times: the three
strains of interest, especially when felt
through the medium of his simple good
ness. preserve his fame: moreover, as
peoples poet whose humble manhood re-
NAMED unspoiled. he is assured of long
memory. As a type OF character he was as
appropriate for the country Holmes was
for the city; though both are high types,
and though ii may seem paradoxical, Whit
tier had vastly the greater range. Both
were deeply rooted in the soil. and had ma
tive history in their blood; both, too, were
provincial IN way that their three great
contemporaries were not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

From Editors Study" in Harper's Maya
zine.
The editor is only incidentally a critic
He does not approach the writer's gracious
Offering in critical mood, but simply sur
renders himself to impressions. This does
not exclude the mental view. Whatever
may have been the case in cruder stages of
American culture. the readers of first
class magazine OF to-day demand INTEL
lectual no less than emotional satisfaction.
And this is not merely a matter of correct
syntax and a well-formed style; IL is not
enough that no offense shall be given to a
critical taste: the exaction Is substantial
the condition positive. We are not here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
The French Way.
New York Evening Sun

the determined way in which they have set
70 work 10 put a stop 10 scorching by au-
tomobiiists- In spite OF the fact that there
u great loca, interest In the industry,
the authorities have pressed charges
against such noted supporters of the sport
as Baron Henri De Rothschiid and Nine
pu Cast, each or whom has been sentenced
10 term OF Imprisonment as well as TO
pay nne. A woman in France may Kill
man with impunity, II the crime can be
described as one OF passion. But she must
not speed "A horseless carriage and run over
children, dogs or chickens on the highway.
IN France public safety Is the supreme
lawn certain directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

thinking so much of that kind of mental
satisfaction which comes from enlighten-
ment through information or exploitation
though that is of a high order-but rather
of that kind which responds to an appeal
to intellectual sensiblity, TO what may
call the feeling of the mind-such an appeal
as is made by all creative literature which
does not shine by reflected light. but carries
warmth in its radiance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Anyone who suffers from weak, dis
ordered condition of the heart. lungs, kid
neys, stomach, blood. liver. skin. muscles
or nervous system. should call on DR..
Lipes for free trial treatment of new
method that is rapidly displacing the old
WAYS of curing disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
IA9<W cCECX KVc zE2N5zlpG.

DR.. Won Holleben as ambassador of Germany
TO the United States. He sailed from Bremen
for New York last week. His present title is
charge d'affaires of the German embassy at
Washington, but ii is understood he will be
appointed ambassador when DR.. Won Holle-
ben retires. The latter has merely been
given leave OF absence. but will resign when
the leave expires. Baron Won Sternburg is
well known at Washington, where he was
secretary of the German embassy several
years. His wife. whose picture also is given.
is an American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

Prof. George Woodbury.. in Harper's Mag
azine.
Whittier was the opposite of Holmes; he
was the poet of the plain people, born
among them. and never parting company
by virtue OF education or that sort OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

A New and Wonderfully Successful Method
Of Curing All Chronic and Lingering
kffIieiicns.
A Free Trial Package Prepared for Your Own
Case Given Free to All Who Call for 1t.

dicated from the system by the new treat
ment.
Consumption. bronchitis. asthma. ca
tarrh, impure blood. heart disease. kidney
ard bladder trouble and liver complaint
cured to stay cured by the doctors Won
derful remedies
If you are the victim of any malady or
sickness which you have long wanted to
get rid Of. Try one of DIR. Lipes' free treat
ments and see how easy it is to be cured
when the proper means are employed.
If you have aches or pains, don't feel
well at times; If yoa are respondent and
discouraged, tired out, it is because you
have some terrible disease lurking in your
system.
Why not call on DR.. Lip-s. get free
trial treatment and let him show you how
quickly you can be cured by his new
method. 1t makes no difference what your
peculiar ailment may be. DR.. Lipes will
give you trial treatment entirely free of
charge TO prove to you that he can do as
he claims.
There are no conditions whatever. DIR.
Lipes generous offer is meant for every
body who suffers from disease in any Of its
various forms. No one should miss this
grand opportunity of securing the benefits
of the doctors latest discovery since it
costs you nothing. Out of town patients
may write for the free trial treatment if in
convenient for them to call at DR.. Lipes'
Office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

II EngiEat rAs tlscE 6ezrs 4 the
foz-e<.tt cez-ErT El16s "a e-ss A.
cezrszcs - D1rsr-zAirs ar6 Q-sckiy
syrs1cz-g 0reT f1e uesr = rsscbed Loo
co1 - Esy q OIfort. isav1nE 6szfh
l-1 cesoiE-o1 b@hiat 4 sTs-T-bese
u vas a. fEtHl i1 t5s cD1--ry e. In ne
tyw1 Ttsois VILLAGES were dsvopuitf-
- sr1 E-1nl tgw-E ti-rast Ut-.e.t OF
= sTiF.e1os- TIE desc izy u1burssd
e. tbeT lad t5s.1- for prsests lad bee1
FEe5t aEaT u1fl t1elr eocEs. and l-
r-try rlar1shes ftlsrs wEs 70 o,s leff ~
osistrzrs rlEEz. VIE eTs-T trzte ard
ertff Vas sus..eo6s3 l1 t1s u-iTe-ssl
terrof s1sd E1s-s1ss
u sd 70 re borror q tie tf1es
basts q nlarsD5srS rozzed about IL
r3oleE-s1. whiting alike tie dad and
fbs Eri1z. and 6oEE. deprived q tbslr
zzEtsr b. death. cane together n
packH. rnade ferocio1s b. hunger. and
sco1rsd TIE co1cty IKE % many bands
% wolves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
cGRLYLE AND EMERSON.
Ne Er@4-n.s TA-ss Eafa-r E--r <-rs-
s-anar ss.1t~s Carzs-anasrr-

Ne E-4A--.-. Tz... Eara..r Hr-r s-rs-
s-unav s-n1t~t ChrasrtAatrr-
-1e r-z.ps c1lE-rH 70 1- - t---rzrtr
aFz1uE trct CEry3e snt E.-.a-su1 -ls-.
pt-is -1.sT v--e - r--seu-- uf Ct-.s
cE- cvl11l-5n1 ur,c c-su ~ SD.
r-zDw ~ &c., NESS q. f--rr - -
1E1Duf tEs@ 20 1.ser s.ecras. -t.s-~ b
- s-13s " -t.H- ee-be- srer ss-ssus.T
E-u1ast Cal-1s-s-1-T rze E-Ea-ss-
-,ssosuseour n tIrzr1 tls11rT s1.rzu.s
f.-r Ar1--y ne u--sz-iru 90 - s-r-eru-
snGz q s-ssz- Drr osss sf-h-- fE-ssrz
f.@ ae=t q ~ hEznEEtu 1-st has
rtNr CO - E-zr9 - ~ E-.r@ e
CrE q wts ne En ,-e--esor,- -
1as ~ Ia. ls< Lar< <eerey - -
zE-r - C1r1y1s -.a- - wen- nsrz-
e. = - w-t - fs1-.t q -s-r rear3nn
~ s1s hs< ee-s a-y=ag fsg -nEzs
nrli E-I-l b. cz-ss ozss "a. sn~.,y
rs:sk - r-r--zTsa1oe1r. - C4-ey5s g1<
Eze-s1n rT1se-s - fsezr - tAscr
sIcesIars c..-Ir.-- Ds.-.-la t-ss-us = -
rsesr1rs - @ss k--,erlss k1n.nr7r
n-14rreze1T - s-t--otl rsztzH. - cos
s-e~eoes - -se Hp1--- Ne -ssez1-.E a-.c
- -re1s-sns q geSoA Boe1 we-x -
se-r-A1iy -sDSssr usz- an - ~
Ersc e. t..s sg-se q a -z-ss-sszs AZ
a. .---s--k1-- wt1-- Icy q - -
senI ~ Ere tssrs frr~oez-y or1c.-
az -1.s- rt.s--g 10 Ete-z-J 1lscDt-
cc1 rrlT t1s rrs--.oc-.lIcs zsorll VS.
60- 20 - CEris-11r u1-t1 IL -
v11e c-1oelE- rs0c CArsTls az Ezer-
so rta- 1T tLlse - --roEu1Is 90
r-ck wheors 81 us-s 5svz sg-1 c-Ef
~ e. ~ e-11rE -os -cE-ys "a.
cey weys ocslr1Das q ~ - whe7z
~ B--E clEF-t. al rsst ose Drsz0z
De-1l rsu1loec aftsT ta.eg vsrs t4ks-
on ~ bo1oc1-@ ab,zses5---EsT.
CeorFs A C-oroo1. .. D - Arianrss-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

One q TIE Enosf famous Of tie Ca
s;1fu-50n's exploits vas during tie var
% 1872 when Ebs escaped from Broke's
squzcrDn. aro0nE Thlch Ebs had accd
ce1tzlly fallen Tie sea vas almost Z
dad calm. - Captain Hal had 70 rs-
s0rt 70 t0wirE. AL ber boats were
iowered with iong lines attached and
10 sd1itiOn Hal had ropes sDliced %
getber 70 make q line half q mile long.
70 which be attached q ksdge anchor.
Tizls was carried 10 boat half q rnile
ahead and dropped. when the crew
hauled the ship rapidly forward The
commodore o. the English squadron
soon adopted TIE same Lsctics. and II
II had not been for q breeze Epringing
up the Constitution would have been
captured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
chsrpsd WIth IIIIeIt pl.tiIIInu.

This afternoon Deputy House left
on the choctaw for Little Rock, hav-
ing in charge one J. A. orren whom
he arrested near Pauls Valley ten
days ago. charged with Illicit distill-
ing in Arkansas.
Il is claimed that orrell carried on
this nefarious work In Arkansas some
three years ago.
Deputy House carried Orrell before
Commissioners Pfeiffer who found
probable cause. and held the prisoner
subject to the order Of a writ OF re.
mOval.
Judge Townsend has issued the
writ and Deputy House left this af.
ternoon with his man for the field OF
his unlawful work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
II. ...r-s.. psrrltsr.

Tbs E&rErDFs korEi.o-T Eufi -
norss frD- ~ Slaos lf n9v oors-
pes % ne sslegs c1uDuA 70
s.gFs ttr sssszlzE ar SlNos r q a
soiid f9sne1so- III cofi u r9u-s fr-
1res iz59.
We psbiltt bslow a lls; q ne Tcl-
tsrJ ooztrIs1ti0zs thsf hsFs bse-
na1s % thls furc azs VII AZ % g
fro-n 1sy 70 eaT a. o-ssr amounts are
girer urfl ne Er- fsv1frs1 it n
hsne- TttE if q matter thEt "a vel
vorhy tas afts-rt91 q fhoss Wa
take q r-iss = tts tyvn AZ ~ s5s-
azfig1si inf,EuticrE ArsDors NJ
BE- Erea-Y be1eets1 - -tk,g Har-
rrgrs c9IeEs Etat e. deserves 70 be-
ne laar1g s1uczri1nal fnE.it-rfon e
ne Ts-t1rT- Tbors ubo hare giTs-
tosebs- wa ne szgz-ts. srs p-b-
nasz bs1ou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
coALeATE.

Special CorrespCndelce-
Cozlgate. / T., June 50.-cOslgate
is sin building business houses and
residences IN the same cid way
Another press brick factory repre-
sentative vas here from South Nc
AleEter wanting 70 put IN plant, but
wanted the city 70 purchase the
ground for him. which they are not
likely 20 DO. and for that reason We
do not know whether or not they will
locate here. This buying property as
an inducement TO locate strangers and
put them into a money making busi-
ness seems Ike the beginning Of q
bad endings, unless we intend 70 keep
Il up and pay every new enterprise
that comes. for II we begin that kind
Of work Il would seem Ike We should
treat all alike
A three story brick hotel seems TO
be in the prospective hopper"
Whether the grist VII be ground in
Coalgate or not remains 10 be seen.
A delegation Of capitalists Is ex-
pected here tomorrow from Chicago
New York and Des Moines TO make
Investments in coalgate. Strangers
are here every day looking up in
vestments in what appears TO be the
foundation Of one Of the best towns
In the Eve nations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

Speaking Of sharks 70 an Old sailor
nrst hs4rd the proverb The shark
fies ID. feather" II appears 20 be
true. We are acquainted with the
vOrseiiy Of the shark When follow
ing ship Il will devour without dis
elimination any article that may be
thrown overheard, such as cordage.
cans. cloth. wood. shoes. knives. spoons.
forks. plates. etc. but sailors declare
that 81 viii never touch a pilot fsh or
q fowl. either alive or dead II avoids
sea gui.E. sea news. petreis and every
featbered thing. Such being the case.
why DO not people who bathe in shark
infested waters wear a suit made Of
feathersf-New YORK Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
OLD AND NEW WY.
Hyeu1si the Latest Scientific Disesv
cry fer the Cure Of cstsrrh.

Hyersi the Latest Scientific Disesy
cry fer the Cure of catsrrh.
The discovery OF Hyomei has
wrought a wonderful change in the
treatment Of catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medi-
clnss ordinarily employed In the cure
Of this disease we're nauseating drugs
and worthless tonics. In some in
stances they benefited. but the I'm.
provement vas not lasting
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages Of the throat and head a
bslsamic air that goes 70 the minutest
cells. enectually killing AL germs and
microbes u SNtarfh- Il enters the
bloGd with the Oxygen. killing the
germs in the blood and restores health
10 the whole system. Many astonish-
ing testimonials have been received
from those who have been cured by
HyomeL
n G. Durham, p Wellington St.
Boston. Mass. writes: 4 have suffer
ed from catarrh for a number Of
years. tried Hyomel and found It
the only cure for this disease have
ever used"
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given to doubters. is the fact
that the City Drug Store has SO
nueh taith in Hvomel that II sells
every package under positive guar.
antee to refund the money If it does
no; cure.
Now is the time to begin the use Of
Ay1meL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

TEXAS IA said TO be the largest pro
ducer Of olive oil Of any country In
the world. II there IL an olive tree In
Texas we DO not know OF H. The
olive oil is called in this country cot.
ton seed oil. II IL shipped across the
ocean and In Europe is repacked In
tins and bottles which are covered
with foreign words. sent back 10 this
country under the names OF olive OIL,
salad oil, and other high.priced oils.
The foreign words on the boxes and
bottles give a delicious flavor 10 the
contents and make them worth the
high prices that we pay for them. It's
all In the label after all.--Bell County
Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
Ladies Athle,!s Club.

The younx ladies' of our city have
organized an athletic club. whose
present intention is % Introduce bas-
ket ball Organization was effected
yesterday Al the home of Mlss Fay
Burnitt The members enrolled are
Masses Zoe Olive, Ruby Pulliam.
Floy Avis, Natalie Williams, Nlta
Williams. Cecile Wilmington. While
Ursen. Ray Burnltt. Alice Moore,
Clara Tate. Jennie Williams, Kitty
stansell. Lila stansell. virgie King.
BeuIah Green. Mel Tanner. Sue Frame.
The officers Of the club were then
chosen and are Miss Cecile whiting
too. president; Miss Mia Williams.
secretary and treasurer.
Two teams have been chosen with
respective captains. Miss While
Green and Miss Fay Burnitt.
Mr.. While Munzeshelmer was elect
cd an honorary member and be will
be coach and financial hacker OF the
club.
The necessary balls and all &C
coutrements for the game have been
ordered. The grounds selected for
the use Of the club is on South Wash
lngton street close to Mrs. W. r
Moore's residence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

There are pecuiarites. idiosyncraSies
Of expression. which emphasize and
sceentuate facts II IL not enough 10
say. he u deaf" We invariably add.
''as a post" II would appear sufficient
to say. 'he Is blind" but we prefer In
nearly all cases 10 admit Of no contra.
dictiOn by announcing that he Il stone
blind" To be dead" should sufice;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

Butter is noticed by Pliny as used by
the negro and lower classes Of Arabs
for amounting the bodies. The natives
OF India prefer strong perfumes for
this purpose and use oil ot santal and
oil Of patchO0h savages also grease
their bodies. bot probably with the idea
Of being enabled 70 escape more easily
from the grip OF an enemy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
ssesss4ssss4ss~sss
. sENs ogEg fP-oNE. .
e@sssssssssseeesse



r. Rs zsssr E-.t .EnLT az r1ri'
rr e. NEr5rv-
ne Ns-ts.fiU srucrbr-sc use-il,E
rTr ta,r1 .ozr-rvs-
TTns r1suz -tss EsJ511-st - -t-fs
as n,ar.sy ssr Cbs 1sv trhs1l ruD6-
hrt srs s1a1r Hakls rsr'c vrrE
IN z,tse-n1r re1- i- I,unra- 81
tutl1sutL
zenss L<s-s5-t lt a. CsnlE1ats
Ns-seesz
A rlos rxt- 81 ts~s tD-s7-
Tas KISS DEiErs E-s rdrfuE fs-s
f-or Elrsns Bal. T.zAE
RsT. 4rs-Tl q 1r<zers A bsrs-
TharEs-sdBs-
A La r1ir fs- ks-s -1G -n-111E
gsrss E9lE.s al L1Es san Fs-f
10 Na-5s-ss tDlaT.
Bs--eyvllie
We trs hzri1E s.9gssr tns rtir -
zaT.
Ers7zh.r is - a t.s a15s =
t.lf ssetf.1
- 2. Eez-rT ~ totsF i1r Cos[
rae where ts VI rs15ss
We are hslf-s a uiae ras- bsrs -
esy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
A Ridieuiou. wish.

King James l. OF England was once
presented with an address by his sub
1ec1 in Shrewsbury. who expressed
the hope that be would reign over
them as long as sun. moon and stars
should endure. Il suppose. then" said
the king. that you wish my successor
so reign by caadlelighL"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

Can you afford 10 allow the offer
OF two years reading Of the best
books the market affords 10 go by
default for less than one and one-hslf
cents per week. II not go to the Ard
more Drug company and secure your
certificate this evening before regular
rate beings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02
Company A, Attention.

There viii be a business meeting
Of the association at the armory in
TIE Robson building next Thursday
evening, July 2. 1908. at Sis O'Clock
sharp. This is the regular monthly
meeting OF the association. and the
board Of directors and each member
military and non-military is expected
to be present There viii be impor
tant business brought before the com
pany. and applications for member
ship acted upon.
DON LACY. President.
f. II. GOLDEN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

Ntner q MAJ ger ~ .iiifirE ttls a
plibli, un,os a q yrsruis rnEy be -
nsEEuE rips sayuEi ~ rs 5iiGs. if1-.
ne E.su lnat su5Basg ri.s yuicie say
1r f.if uurisaEias
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

T'ns DsEr9 aE.E.or q C.1ezgD 10
atr1nec D.aeu - sel tts1r fiofAsE
and ipT gu1r wa o. rQ.sJ vsf yer-
aase JarlT RAJ zfisr az T,sT
VI psss ~ rsuf = AZ ~ 70 -
al,or Vlltort c5o,tss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

-ae pIiDiiahs- ~ he h-1mvs1is u
n rsoeiJr 81 az inriia-iuI fruu -ns
n--aIIesDeut 9Dmmiuas 70 G-tsnc "a
Olc1aatins ha-i,erus q, Tainla I 2
OF EuCug &
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

Js<Es ESyzo-< u ne western eis-
uses q ne iEflsz TsrriD0rY kex pr.
caaEs<5 fss PFsssJtsriAz t.1reh prop
erty i- NsFEose< gsss ~1&i sse a
Fs1srsi 1y<se a. t4Fsfog chErch
"a ks-1 sEsaks-Ftz1<. Fs1srzf g11ssz
are saaslly far fs1OTsf from
eksYfzsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-02

''wordley tells me be has been work
ing on bis family tree OF late"
''Yes. II keeps him pretty busy"
Rather complicated work. chr
"Well. !. believe he found a moose on
one OF the branches, and he's having
some trouble saving It oif."-Philadel-
phia Press.