davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
CHARGE FORMER GUARDIAN
WITH CHEATING THEM
Sisters Sue for Money They Claim
He Received for Their Benefit
Twenty Years AGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Charging that A
w. Kimball of Kimball & Norton, gen.
eral agents for the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. did not
fulfill his duties of guardianship and
has failed to pay them 1924 received
from the sale of property sold twenty
years ago, Mrs. Marion Kingsley
Wright and Mrs. Cordelia Kingsley
Wern. sisters, living in Los Angeles.
Cal, have brought a suit for an ac-
counting in the Circuit Court. Kim
balls asserts he never had possession Of
the money, and that it was paid TO at
torneys representing the plaintiffs in
1886, thus releasing his truts.
The bill says that Kimball was ap-
pointed special guardian for the COM
plainants October II. 1888, when Mrs.
Wright was years old and her sister
9. to preserve their interests in the sale
of property belonging to the estate Of
their father in Green Bay. Wis. 1t is
charged that he has converted the
money to his own use.
The sisters have lived in Los An
geles since their infancy, and the prop
erty in Green Bay comprised almost
the entire estate of their parents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
SAILOR LADS FLEE TO
ESCAPE A BEAN DIET
Three Apprentices From French Bark
Eauban Object TO the Intermin-
able Sameness of Menu.

OAKLAND, Sept. 6.-"Beans, beans,
nothing but beans. Beans for break
fast, beans for dinner. beans for sup
per" was the plant of Esteve CANA
rat, Alexander Camarat and Rene
Hervel, apprentices, who were arrested
to-day as deserters from the French
bark Vauban. mOored at Long wharf
"One could not stand the steady diet
Of beans" declared the runaway sail
or boys, and we decided to try TO get
away from this endless biI Of fare"
Rather were the youthful mariners
willing TO take a chance in a foreign
land than 10 return TO the forecastle
and the wearisome pannikins Of
beans.
The skipper Of the Vauban called
upon the police 10 arrest the boys, re-
lying upon the existing treaty between
France and the United States touching
detention Of runaway sailors. Police
man Fahy overhauled the trio this
morning. The boys surrendered but
begged the patrolmen not TO compel
them 10 attack beans again. The Nau-
bans master was notified OF the cap
tUre.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
WILL HAVE AN EXCURSION
Arrangements Are Under Way for a
Delightful Outing at Camp
Tailor.

The second annual excursion of the
Civil Service Employees Association
will take place on Friday, September
9. The beautiful grounds at Camp
Taylor have been selected and a spe-
cial boat has been chartered that will
leave the Sausalito ferry at $3.50 a. m,
returning leave Camp Taylor at $50
p. m.
A fun brass band will discourse
music for those that indulge in dane
ing; games for both young and old
have been provided; the merchants
have donated most generously and
prizes will be distributed on the gate
as we'll as the games.
The management is in charge of the
following named gentlemen, all of
whom are employed in the civil SER
vice of the Government:
Music Committee L. Bevens. s H Rich
ards, T. J. Farrell and w. H. Firebaugh.
Printing Committee-T J. Farrell F. E
Haskell. F. Rittigstein and H Sheehan.
Curtin. T. J. Powers, p r. s; Henness;y. 9. 5.
Mish, ". Jordan, r. Z. Haskell, II. Hefron
!, Citron, E. F. Murphy, J. E. Campbell and
Floor Committee-H sheehan Cmanager).
Stewart, D. Green. E. NJ. coffey, G. E. Ru-
perich. J. T. Pickett NJ. D. Evans II Olsen
". Fsrnhsm. }. ". RenfeId B. hickey and
G. J. GrinnelI.
Officers Of the association-B L Solomon,
president; Js r Price. first vice president;
z. ]. Brandon. second vice president; George
Narcoe treasurer: E. NJ Coffey, recording
secretary; n z. Maison, financial secretary,
and d. Reardon. sergeant at arms
Committee Of arrangements-B. l. Solomon,
chairman; F. Rittigsten, secretary, and George
Nareoe. treasurer.
Finance Committee-George Varcoe, Ed "a.
Coffey. and n. +. Maison
Press Committee. H. zemansky.' J. R.
Price. l. Sbawartz and n. E. Maison.
Prize Committee-F. A. Beiderman, W. Far
mum, Thomas Linton. J. T. Svera, H. Shee-
han, J. Schwartz and d. Wolfe
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
COLONEL BRADBURY
OBTAINS PROMOTION
Is Appointed Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral, n. G. c., Vice the late
Colonel Bangham.

Adjutant General ]. B.. Lauck of
the California National Guard yester-
day announced that he had appointed
Colonel A. w. Bradbury of Los Ange-
les assistant adjutant general in place
Of Colonel Newton S. Bangham, VINO
died August 81.
Colonel Bradbury has a long and
creditable record in connection with
the State militia Beginning as a musi-
clan, he worked up through the
grades of private. corporal. sergeant.
lieutenant and captain, then went to
the Philippines as an aid on the staff
of Brigadier General Otis and for
some time has served as assistant ad-
jutant general on the staff of General
Winowski at Los Angeles. His ap-
pointment as General Lauck's assist
ant is favorably regarded by National
Guardsmen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Soldier Was Wise.

A. d. Lemon, who lately obtained
letters Of guardianship over John
DonahOe, yesterday began suit against
J. Franklin Bell and ". +. Birkhimer
for the return OF certain money held
in trust. The suit is a friendly one.
II is set forth that the trustees are
ready and willing TO make an account
ing From the complaint it appear
that DonahOe was a soldier and
Lemon the commander Of his regi-
ment DonahOe was addicted TO the
use Of intoxicating liquors, and for
fear that he would lose or improperly
spend his savings he turned over S40O
or more to Bell The money was de-
posted by Bell in bank in trust for
the private. Later Bell as trustee de-
Evered a power Of attorney to Birk-
himer 10 look after the money and
the accumulated interest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
MORE SOLDIERS
FOR The COAST.

WASHINGTON, Sept. SIN addition
to making his report on the Depart
ment of California, which has been
published. General Arthur Macarthur
also has made a report to the War De-
partment for the Pacific division. which
embraces the departments Of California
and the Columbia
General Macarthur says the concen-
tration Of political and economical in
terests in the Pacific Ocean has enor-
mously increased the military import
ance of that side Of the continent and
the continued rapid progress Of events
suggests the expediency of an early en-
largement of military facilities to meet
the growing necessities of the Pacific
Coast. He recommends that a new post
for a full regiment Of infantry be es-
tablished in the vicinity Of Los Angeles
and a post for a full regiment of cav
airy at a suitable site in the Willamette
Valley, in Oregon. This last recon-
mendation is made with view to a
full regiment of cavalry being divided
between the Presidio and Ord barracks
and another regiment Of cavalry at the
post above mentioned, making two full
cavalry regiments for the Pacific Coast.
General Macarthur suggests that
legislative authority be obtained to
classify as mounted officers all captains
of infantry and artillery not now in
the mounted category. He says that
the exigencies of modern field work re-
duire so much from a captain Of in
fantry that he cannot possibly dis
charge his duties if he has to drag his
body through the exhausting efforts Of
a long march, as after such a strain
he is physically incapacitated for super
vising the attack formations in ex-
tended order for service company Of
100 or more. Therefore, precisely at
moment when his professional skill is
most needed he is least effective.
This arrangement would mean total
increase in pay for the $40 officers af-
fected Of about SOS. 900.
General Macarthur says that great
success attended the joint camp maneu-
vers and field instruction instituted in
the Department Of the Columbia during
the month Of July"
He closes his report by saying that
il is pleasant to report a considerable
decrease in the number of desertiuns
during the year just closed as COM
pared with the preceding year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

Dr. Wheeler here, IL you could convince the
Board of Regents that you could do the work
better than he does. But doubt If you could
get the doctor out.
Next to industry is self reliance In this
quality most Of US are weak. By self reliance
/ don't mean self -conceit. There is a story of
a boy used to read that illustrates my point.
The boy was crossing a swollen stream on a
horse and he thought he was about to drown.
When he cried out to his father on the oppo-
site bank that he would drown the parent
yell: mo: you re not going to drown; If you
do I'll lick you within an inch Of your life. .
If you would succeed in the world you must
rely on your self-relianee.
I grant you that the competition is keener
than 1t used to be- | won't say that the tar
get is any smaller but the bullseye Is But
the target is still big enough for you to hit 1t
and YOU can do IL If you make up your mind
standard of excellence The standard of excel
Ience in Iowa was established in horse racing
a long time ago. 1t began with race on the
prairie between two farmers horses. Now,
the order CT things has been changed and the
results are better. The owner of Axtel knew
that the great horse had En- noble . ansestrym % "
horse did not do his best until his owner tried
out three or four trainers and then tried the
whip himself. 1t needed only the owners whip
to stir the blood in the great animal to make
him famous.
In closing, Secretary Shaw congratu-
lated the students again. This is the
best world that has ever been known,
he said, and it offers all the chances
of brain and Drawn and industry and
self-reliance.
President Wheeler and Collector Of
Port Frederick s. sStratton sat on the
platform with Secretary Shaw. In in
PRODUCING him President Wheeler re-
ferred to the gentleman who sits in
Washington and superintends the max
ing Of our dollars. man of clear brain
high courage and true patriotism. In
closing the meeting Mr.. Wheeler said
that the Secretary's advice was ION a
nlIre gold basis .,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Sept 6.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Arthur c. An
derson, 80. Washington, d. C, and
Marion H. Gerald, 81, Alameda; Ber-
nardo Cell, %, and Anna Pierotti, 20,
both Of Oakland; Phyleamon c. Clay
ton, 80, and Sarah F. Nicely, 80, both
OF Los Angeles; Curt Mayer, "a, and
Ailda Illgen. %, both of Berkeley; E.
Ellsworth Briggs, 43, Carrick, Pa, and
@. lola Hague, 29. Allegheny; Charles
p. Wells, over 2I, and Beatrice E.
Wicke, over IS, both of Alameda
Stephen r. Tripp. over 21. San Fran
cisco, and Elva Frances Shay, over Is.
Oakland; Walter O. Clement, over 2l,
and Emily F. Macdougall, over IS,
both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
CaIifornians i'm New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-J. Adler, at
the Hotel Astor; C. S. Colegrove, at
the Darlington; M. j. Grammont, at
the Hoffman,; ]. H. Hadler, at the
Normandie; w. S. Haskins, at the
Grand; E. c. Jarvis, at the Murray
Hill; j. Rose, at the Holland; Miss l..
Buck, at the Imperial; ]. Jones, at the
York; j. A. Parrott, j. Parrott, J.
PARROT Jr. and the Misses PARROT, at
the Albemarle, and ]. ]. Pfster and
]. J. P6ster Jr., at the Hoffman.
From Los Angeles-Mrs. Ashbaugh,
at the Grand Union; c. H. Stone and
wife, at the Victoria; J. Montgomery,
at the Holland, and Mrs. G. A. Stark
weather, at the Grand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Test for Pupils Throats.

Deputy Health Officer Levy yester-
day sent out some three hundred
''swabs" for use by the corps of volun-
teer school inspecting physicians in
ascertaining the prevalency of throat
diseases. The swabs will be re-
turned to the bacteriologist for ex-
animation. and on his report will de-
pend the exclusion OF the pupil un-
der observation from schools. The
new ordinance prescribing regulations
for the conduct of dairies goes into
effect on September Is, and from
that date on the Health Department
will require strict adherence to the
rules therein provided.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
LONG DRINKING CAUSES
DEATH OF A WOMAN
Mother of Late Jockey Johnny
Woods Is Found Dying in Lot
Near Her Home.

OAKLAND. Sept. 6.-Mrs. Bridget
Woods, mother Of the late Johnny"
Woods. the jockey. was found dying
in a lot at Third and Union streets
this morning by Deputy Poundmen
Willis and Smith. They removed the
woman TO her residence, 654 Magnolia
streets. Drs. Rinehart and J. NJ.
Kane were called. but could not re-
vive Mrs. Woods. who died two hours
after she was picked up. For months
the woman has been drinking heavily.
Coroner Mehrmann took charge of
the case. Joseph Woods the hus-
band. and son. James Woods. are
horsemen. There are six adult chill
dren. Mrs. Woods was AZ years old,
a native Of Ireland. Exposure and
the effects Of liquor caused her death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
BURGLARS LOOT
JEWELRY SHOP
Leave Nothing Except Show
cases and the Tools in
an East Oaklander's Store
STEAL ALL THE STOCK
No Trace Left Behind Other
Than Marks of a Chisel
on the Forced Window
Oakland omoe San Francisco Call,

1O16 Broadway, Sept o.
Burglars cleaned out NJ V. Costa s
5ewelry store at ssOls East Fourteenth
street last night. They left nothing
Of his stock and fixtures except few
tools and showcases. Costa furnished
the police with a long list Of Jewelry
that comprised the stock that has dis
appeared. The thieves included a num-
Der OF watches that had been LETT WIN
the jeweler TO be repaired
Costa locked up his place or ousl-
ness last evening as usual When ne
went 10 the place this morning he was
sstonished 10 find the shop swept clean.
The Seweler could hardly believe ms
own eyes, but il did not require sec
ond glance 10 disclose the bare shelves
and showcases. The police responded
70 the alarm that Costa gave, but all
the detectives uncovered was the marx
Of q chisel in the front window sash
where the instrument had been used
10 pry open an entrance into the shop
The stock was not a large one, Dut
the loss falls heavily on the JeWeler,
as il was all he possessed
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
CORONER SAYS DUBOIS
WOMAN TOOK OWN LIFE
Official Says Suspicious Marks on Girls
Throat Were Caused by Rocks
and Waves

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept. 6.-Af-
ter delaying his decision for three days
to look into suspicious circumstances
Coroner Mix in an official report has
decided that Louise Dubois took her
own life, He explains away the marks
on the girls throat, head and breast
by saying that they probably were
caused by her being rolled over on the
shore by the waves and perhaps be-
ing thrown upon the rocks. He de-
clares that her lungs contained water
when her body was examined by Med
ical Examiner Barnett.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

WILL. SHARE IN ESTATE.-OAKLAND
Sept 6.-By an order made by Judge Hall
to-day Mrs Sue Jean Croszier Hurnung was
admitted to share in the division OF the prop
erty left by the late Rebecca Crozier of
Berkeley who died leaving an estate valued
at about $4,000. The property left to a
brother and two sisters. Mrs Hurnung
claimed that her mother believed she was
dead. as she had not heard from her in some
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Men Who Drew Lands in
the Rosebud Reservation
Lottery Are Indignant
FARMS WORTH LITTLE
MANY Persons Decide Not to
File Upon Their Claims
After Looking at Them
specsal pispateh 70 Th. an

OMAHA Neb., Sept 6.-Tne Govern
nent is now being accused Of "bunko'
work in connection with the recent
opening of the Rosebud Indian Reser-
walton lands in South Dakota A very
large number OF those who drew prizes
In the big lottery are greatly disap-
pointed at what they got and have
gone with their complaints to the Cen
eral Land Office in Washington
The Government has always been
subjected to criticism at the conclusion
OF these land lotteries. but in the pres
ent instance the complaints seem TO be
louder and more numerous than ever
before. Not half Of the land, il is said
by those who drew ii. is worth more
than the Government price and as
result it is estimated that not more
than one half of the 2431 winners In
the lottery will file upon the claims
they drew. OF the first 300-supposed
winners Of $4,000 fOrtunes-ten per cent
dropped out, refusing to take the land
after looking 1t over.
An itemized account Of what the peo-
pie paid into the Rosebud lottery fol-
lows:
Railroad fare u,1o0' zoo
Lodging meals, Hveries. .------ss.-- 5000
EegisTTasiO1 Eegsng1aOT Tss 6ses 10, 7ss0oS
Total. 81 445. 500
Altogether 1o7, 900 people registered
for the lottery in the Rosebud country.
The railroads, appreciating the oppor-
tunity for a harvest, it Is said, spurred
them on with glowing accounts Of the
wealth of the new country about to be
opened.
BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Sept. s.-Ths
weary homeseekers, who for the past
two weeks have been camping in front
of the United States Land Office at
BIackfoot, were to-day given an op-
portunity to file upon what is known
as the Five Mile Limit lands, lying ad-
tacent to Pocatello. These lands are
embraced in the Fort Hall Indian Res
ervation and are being disposed Of at
81 so per acre.
The first to file upon land was 5. NJ.
Nixon of POcatellO, who took a 160-
acre tract upon which he had squatted
for two years. Nixon had been in line
for two weeks and was almost ex-
hausted by the strain and hardship.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVED.
Tuesday 6

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, September. g.
Stmr Breakwater, Seaman 80 hours from
Coos Bay.
stmr Montsra. Reilly. SO hours from Seattle.
sehr Alpha, Jensen, days from Grays Har-
Dor
SAILED
Tuesday, September 9.
Stmr NationalsCity Walvig. for -
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Sept 6-Schr
c. S. Holmes from Guaymas; schr Wilbert L.
Smith. from San Pedro.
Sailed Sept 6-Br stmr Quito. for Japan
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Texan,
from New York; schr Novelty. from Coos Bay.
sEATTLE-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Oregon.
from Nome.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNOLULU-Sailed Sept 6-stmr Korea, for
San Francisco; stmr Manchuria. for Yokohams
and Hongkong
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Hohen-
zollern, from Genoa and Naples.
Sailed Sept 6-Stmr Rotterdam, for Rotter-
dam, via Boulogne; stmr Carpathia, for Ldv-
erpool stmr Kaiser Wilhelm H. for Bremen
stnr Maine. for Baltimore; stmr Moltke fol
Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr
Prince Oskar, for Genoa and Naples; stmr Bo-
vic. for Liverpool.
GLASGOW-Arriyed-S Astoria, from
New York; stmr Mongolian, from New York
via Liverpool.
ANTWERP-Arrived Sept e-stmr Rhyn.
land. from Philadelphia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sept 6-Stmr Island
for New York.
BOULoGNE- Sailed Sept e-stmr Noordam
from Rotterdam, for New York; strnr Patricia
from Hamburg and Dover, for New York.
AUCKLAND-Arrived previously-Stnr Ven.
tura, from San Francisco. via Honolulu, fol
Sydney, N s. W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept 6-Stmr Iver.
mia, from Boston, for Liverpool (and pro
ceeded).
LoNDoN-Arrived Sept e-stmr Columbian
from Boston.
BRISTOL-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Montfort
from Montreal, via Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL--Arrived Sept o-Stmr Mount
Royal, from Montreal.
Sailed Sept 6-Stmr Aurania, for New York
DOVER--Arrfved Sept 7-Stmr Pretoria,
from New YORK; for Hamburg (znd proceeded
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

sCANLAN's BODY CARED FOR-James
Thompson sexton of st. Ignatius Church. yes
terday took charge of the body of Charles H.
Scanlan the Civil War veteran who died
yesterday morning from injuries received on
September 1 in a streetcar accident.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

ALLEGES SERTION.-OAKLAND Sept
8-Sult for divorce was begun to-day by
Charles NJ Lindsay against Catherine Lind
say on the ground of desertion. They were
married in Hollister in 1895 and four years
later she left him. There are no children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

MIsSOULA Mont. Sept 6.-J. T. Daily was
arrested near Iron Mountain yesterday. An
examination OF Days camping outfit disclosed
a quantity of counterfeit silver dollars and
some crude appliances with which the spurious
coins might have been made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
FALL. OF ROCK CRUSHES
OUT LIVES OF WORKMEN
Two Miners Killed and One Seriously
Injured While at Work
In Utah.

SCOFIELD, Utah, Sept 6.-Two
men were killed and a third seriously
injured by an accident in the Winter
Quarters mines. The dead:
THOMAS BISHOP.
THOMAS HUTCHINSON.
Seriously injured: James Gentry.
The men were at work in the mines
when, without warning, there was a
fall of rock and Bishop and Hutchin-
son were caught and their lives
crushed out. Gentry was also caught
but extricated himself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

The total cost of the armored
cruiser South Dakota, recently launch
&c at San Francisco, was $5,00O,OOO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

Tuesday, september 8.
Stmr Breakwater. Seaman. 80 hours from
Coos Bay.
Stmr Montara, Reilly. SO hours from Seattle
sehr Alpha, Jensen, days from Grays Har-
Dor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-20

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
uy delicate attachments This is the
cv3aou that travellers, trainmen, street
-.sr men, tcamsters and al who drive
very much suffer from kidney disease
ace some form. Foleys Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cure all
forms Of Kidney and bladder disease.
i5Vu. ~ Hlusan, locomotive engineer.
fsmd o. writes: Constant vibra.
..NH Of the engine caused me a great
tpal Of trouble with my kidneys, and
got no relief until used Foley's
kidney Cure. Sold by Bonner &
9mu9r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-20

/ Y
In the United States court for the
sorthern district Of the Indian Terri
tori
In the matter Of Ed Ringer, bank.
rupt I'm Bankruptcy
10 the Honorable Hosea Townsend.
judge of the district court Of the
United states for the Southern dis
trict of the Indian Territory:
ia Ringer Of Ardmore, in the South.
crn district of the Indian Territory,
in said district respectfully repre-
sents that on the 9th day Of Febru.
ary last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of congress
relating to bankruptcy; that ne has
duly surrendered all mis- property and
rights Of property, and has fully com.
piled with all the requirements OF
said acts and of the orders Of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have full
discharge from all debts proyable
against his estate under said bank.
rupt acts, except such debts as arc
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 2Sth day Of April, A. d.,
1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-20

- had bad case of piles" says
We r. Carter of Atlanta, Ga, "aud CON
suited a physician who advised me To-
~ box of DeWitts witch Hazel
-aaIye / purchased a box and was
aiIaly cured Il is splendid for
lncF Swing relief instantly and |
hrs1luy recommend it TO an suffer.
're. DoWitrs Witch Hazel Salye is
Nroua'lcd for its healing qualities.
ais1ama and other skin diseases. also
f.rfr cuts, burns and wounds of
sgrgy kind aye quickly cured by IT,
sold ly all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-20
All prunnlsts

20 not hesitate TO recommend KOdol
Dyspepsia Cure to their friends and
ystpmeys Indigestion causes more
.E health than anything else. II de-
r-lAres the stomach and brings on all
Euauuer OF disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Care digests what you eat cures in
iEaaion, dyspepsia and all stomach
t8prders. Kodol is not only per
S--t ulgcstnt but tissue-building
.Duic az we'll Renewed health, per-
-iFet strength and increased vitality
HriipV its use. For sale by all drug.
VqSls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-20
Ladies and chlldren

Who cannot stand the shocking strain
% laxative syups and cathartic pills
i~' especially fond Of Little Early Ris.
'rs All persons who fnI it noces.
asry TO take q liver medicine should
'ry these easy pills, and compare the
8Er'eaDly pleasant and strengthening
s1cct with the uausoating and weak.
'u,nE condition following the use Of
other remedies. Little Early Risors
eHrr biliousness. constipation sick
5fadache. iaundicc, malaria ami liver
vluhlcs. Sold by all druggists.