davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
FIGHT OVER WATER.
Colorado Claims Arkansas River TO
irrigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-UpGn request
Of the secretary Of the interior. Prof.
s.iWood Mead. chief of the irrigation
and drainage of the Agricultural d..
partnent. has been detailed to as
the government in hearing before Il
master commissioner in Denver. De
cember :. in tho Kansas-Colorado ri
pafian rights case, new pending IN the
United States supreme court.
Kansas asks for a decree enjoining
Colorado from appropriating for irrl-
cation purposes the Arkansas river.
Colorado holds that the stream. be
longs to it in its sovereign capacity.
The attorney general for the interior
department has interviewed On th.
ground thai the doctrine Ct riparian
rights does not prevail il the territory
in question. but that the, doctrine Ct
rsior appropriation OF waters fer ir-
rigation purposes does prevail and that
he who is prior in time is prior ais
in right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
YALE AGAIN ViCTOR1ous


ale defeata'i Harvard in The an.
o''s' FOOTBALL game hetwean the two
'''leses Saturday afternoon by a
score of II to o. The New 41avon
ne'a was crowded with over 30 600
people who witnessed the struggle for
srldiron honors. The animal foathai,
game between tho two colleges is con.
s5oefed the biggest athletic event of
'he season in college circles and many
'faVel miles to see il. The ONLY SIR.
PRISE OF the game was the strong NAV
put up by Harvard. Many tbonobt
that the wearers of the blue would
nave an easy time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
MANY DIPHTAERiA CASES.

Physicians report hat diphheria
Iis prevalent in the city and that they
have been called upon to treat an un-
usual number this year. 1t is thought
that the recent high water and tn
many excavations that have been go
ing on in the city on the stree paving
has caused the spread Of the disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
ROOSEVELT IN TEXAS.

For Worth, Tex, Noy 1o-Those
who claim to have s, II It state poa.
itively thai Col. Cecil A. lyon has a
letter from President Roosevelt, ah-
solntely promising to visit TaXas dur
ing the latter part of Noytn bcr or
carly in DecemBar Col Lyon vii
not show il To the newspaper mon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
FORDYCE ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT BURNED

Word Va received hore Saturday
mornin" that the Fcrdyco electric
Eeh1 plant was burned to The ground
but details are meaear. Ths plant
c2ueht fire at II O'Clock and i, is I'M
dtrstood was a total loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
WANTS TIE PAPERS.
Judge k=fwito Calls o. Predecessor
for Documents,

III ee kcrwia has asked Thomas VI
fhillPi==- tie former county JUDGE. -
hrln2 ito eaa1 tn aapsrs eaaez6H#
ins III" lefttne cortrarEa and tba
construction Of teH Ifon hfia@ea N
the county. In leokfnzg 3ygF The + q
offfs jHdsa kerwiH fats 10 find All the
papers r'aafdina the construction M
the bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
A CENTENA21AN.

On November Il Mr. II. D. King OF
Charlotte. \. G., celebrated the one
hundr5,lth anniversary of his birth.
There was family reunion at which
quite number were present. Mr..
King is in good health and his eye
sight remains good. He is The grand.
father of Mr., Sidney Helm Of Pine
Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
FOREST FIRES IN ARKANSAS.

Osceola. Ark, Nov 19-Forest fires
are raging between here and caru h
e:sville, destroying telegraph and tel
ephono poles and doing o'her damage.
Nc rain has fallen for nearly a
timber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
PARKER GETS TWO JOBS.

Now York, Nov. 19-Former judge
Alton E. Parker has been appointed
a member of two commissions 10 ac-
Gniro dock and wharfage rights fer
the city on the East river. The ar
OGorman, in the supreme court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
TO BRING GEORGlANS
TO ARKANSAS.

Cottage was a pleasant caller Friday.
He expects to leave for Georgia soon
He expcts to bring back with him
several families to Administration
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
REPORTED CASE OF SMALLPOX

A negro who came to the city Sat
nrdaN morning and attempted to stop
al WAGON yard was told TO "move
en' and did 50 III hurry. II was
found hat he had a genuno case of
smallpox and the authorities thought
ah ounce ot prevention worth a pound
of cure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
DEATH OF INFANT.

Andy Lynn Ferguson. the infant
child of Mr.. f d. Ferguson of tha
Cotton Belt, died Friday aTar1oon
from congestion of the brain. The
remains were taken to Union church
cemetery on the Warren road for in
Torment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

President S. G. Alexander has is.
s''@i call fer meeting of tn board
Oh trade Monday afternoon at :,
o'clock. The resignation Of II. n Al.
wood as secretary will be accent :?
ard his successor chosen. Il is ,,,f
known who will be selected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

have been made by :he grand jury
mas not been suspended from the
school and viii not be until rha chars-
rs against his character have bee
investigated further
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
Eisenkramer the Tailor,

Above Citizens bank Makes fash
iGnable clothes. Makes clothes to
suit your own taste. Makes a special
tY Of tailoring. Nothing but tailor
made clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
MATTER CROWDED OUT

The regular church announcement
home missions department, a contrib
uted article on "Football as Factcr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
MUST PROVE THE CHARGES

eol, 5. NJ. Taylor, president of the
''"ooi board, says that Lewis Means,
ns negro teacher at the Merrill
eaes1s against whom serious charges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

}nta=-= Aatlts= ef Man @asrf crow.
~ o4' oI III, Graphic hts morning oH
thL nLaLL-1. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
ELECTRIC VEHICLE COMPANY.
Washington Enterprise, With Large
List of Attractions.

The Washington Electric Vehicle Trans
portaton Company, whose salesroom ana
garage is located at the corner of 10Th
street and Ohio avenue, handles the Co
lumbia machines, and makes a speciality OF
a light gasoline tonneau which, 1t IS
claimed, has motor as flexible as steam
engine without any of the latter's defects
ard limitations. This machine attains a
speed of thirty miles an hour, and can be
run at the rate of two miles an hour. 1t
has no notches nor induces for changing the
gear, this being d. ne by levers. A hand
some canopy top can be purchased for this
car.
Other machines handled by this company
are the Columbia 24-3O horse power touring
car, holding the Chicago-New York and
New York-Pittsburg records for speed and
durability; i 1895 horse power touring car,
an electric victoria and light electric run
about. Models of these last three ma
chimes will be placed en- exhibition at the
automobile show in this city next week.
The superintendent in charge of the local
agency of this company is Mr.. H. X.
Haupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Reunion and Banquet.

The Michigan Agricultural College Alumni
Association of Wash ington held it's annual
reunion and banquet last evening at
F'reund's, S15 10th street northwest. An
informal reception was held from until 0,
after which Mr.. David G. Fairchild gave
an address on THE Michigan College Spirit
and How il Has Spread" and Dr. j. L. Sny-
der. president of the college. gave talk on
the development and growth of the institu-
ton Those present at the banquet were
President ]. l.. Snyder Agricultural Col
lege. Michigan; Mr.. David G. Fairchild, Mr.
Will Warren Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Tibbitts, Mr.. Donald Mcpherson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Benton, Mr. Arthur F. Kin
nan. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole J.. Himebaugh, Mr.
and Mrs Lyster II. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. A. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick J. Crosby, Mr.
VIM w. Tracy. Mr.. Huron w. Lawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford H. Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis s. Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff S.
Austin. College Park, Md: Mr.. Mark L.
Ireland. Mr.. Ralph M. L;ckly, Mss Mamie
l.. Crosby. Mr.. Wallace X. Wonders and
Mr.. Fred ID. Stevens. The above list in
cludes graduates OF the college from 1867
to the present time.
The following association officers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Mothers Club Meeting.

The Mothers Club Of the District w. C. r
Z. held very successful meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at 522 18th street northwest
under the charge of Famine Union, with
Mrs j. II. Benton as hostess. The meeting
was opened with singing. after which Mrs
Nd. r. Smell. president CT Anacostia Union,
read a scripture selection and led In
prayer Mrs Harry James. sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. A. Moore. Later in the
program Mrs. James sang again. at the re-
quest of the club. The address of the after
noon was given by Mrs. jones C. FernaId
superintendent of mothers meetings of New
York state. on the subject of Safe Books
for Children" Quite number participated
III the open discussion which followed Mrs
Clark spoke of the cradle roll picture which
the club is planning to have in the District
W. c. T. u. exhibit at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. She also announced that Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett would speak at the meeting
the 9Th of April Two new cradle roll mem
bers were introduced-Alna Augusta Muir
head and Florence Magdaiene Grass. The
meeting elosed by singing the tempera nee
doxoiogy, after which refreshments were
served by Mrs Ida Henderson Mrs. K
cheeseman, Mrs E. s. Henry, Miss Kate
Cheeseman. Mrs. Sarah jackson Mrs
Emma Keith. Among those present were
Mrs e. ]. Alvey. Mrs. Wilkins, Miss M. A.
Wilmer. Mrs J. II. Muirhead, Mrs. w. Fen
derson. Mrs. J. L. Nuber. Mrs. Frank Rich
ards. Mrs. r. @. Torray. Mrs. L. r. Grefst.
Mrs. Grace l. Chaplin. Mrs H. e. Ross.
Mrs. +. c. Grass, Mrs. NJ. L. Fcarnow.
iIarSid CREST and Mary Mildred Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
PUGILIsTIC NEWS ABROAD.
George Dixon Boxed Clever Draw
With Harry Mansfield.

Although wrestling has supplanted pugi-
lism as regards interest in England just
now, the fighters in that country are busy.
The ma iority of the bruisers, whether they
are on the top rung of the ladder or not,
do not meet much difficulty in securing en-
gagements.
In spite of George Dixon's repeated an
nouncements of his intention to return to
America In the near future, the wonderful
colored boxer Is still abroad doing excellent
work and adding considerably to his list of
Victories and bank account. Dixons last
match was on February q at the winter
Gardens. Plymouth where he met Harry
Mansfield of Bristol. 1t was only after re-
peated challenges that the two came to-
gether. The contest was one of twenty
rounds of two minutes each with four-ounce
gloves for prize of $500 Mansfield Is gen
orally considered one of the best 133-pound
boxers in England. and as he met DIXON
at catch weights he naturally had the ad-
vantage by at least ten pounds. The en-
counter was a draw. but one of the best
decided abroad i'm years. The London Sport
ing Life has this to say of the scrap:
las soon as they faced each other the
bigger of the twain became busy with both
hands. which he sent on the face and head
In rapid order. The quick movements of
his rival caused Dixon to adopt defensive
tactics. In the third meeting Mansfield de-
hvered severe right on his opponents eye
and cheek bone which temporarily dazed
the colored lad. In the NTH round. how
ever the latter entered into the battle with
renewed yigor. and forcing himself to close
quarters put in a lot of effective work on
the body. Rally followed rally in the FIVE
succeeding rounds. and finally George in
the twelfth stage sent his man on the ropes
from clean cross on the chin. Excitement
ruled high at this juncture. both contest
ants fighting desperately hard to gain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Unity Literary Club Meets.

The Unitey Literary Club met Wednesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. White, corner Massachusetts, avenue
and 9Th street northeast. A paper was
read by Mr.. Henry F. Green. U. s. civil
service commissioner. upon THE Open
Door" Mr.. Green gave an account OF trade
conditions in the far east and showed the
expansion of our commerce in the orient
especially China. and the effects of the
''open-door policy"
A musical program was rendered as fol-
lows: Cornet solo. "a Dream of Paradise"
and for encore 1.-THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told Master Elmer Gill. accompanied by
Miss Nellie Fulton; piano solo, Godard's
SECOND Mazurka.'' Miss Minna Whipple;
vocal duet. by the Sycamore Tree" Miss
Grace Cook and Mr.. Charles Denhart, ac-
companied by Miss Whipple; humorous
nionologue, THE Frightened Widow" Mrs.
Ellen Vockey Seifert; bass solo. Down In
Dungeon Cell" Mr.. Arthur e. Middleton.
accompanied by Miss Achienne Allaire; So
prano solo, .sMerrily / Roam" Mrs. Josie
Spencer Hover, accompanied by Mrs. Set
fert; recitation, How John Happened to
Get Married." and for encore. ''That Little
Baby" Mr.. George Speidel: soprano solo,
selection from Prince OF Pilsen." Miss
Grace Hila Cook: humorous song. ''rhe
Furniture Man." and for encore, I'D he
Satisfied With Lie" Mr.. William 4. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Committed to Asylum.

Joseph A. Kinsey was arrested yesterday
by the police and sent to the hospital for
the insane for treatment Kinsey is a tailor
and bis home Is at 48s K street southwest.
Five weeks ago he was arrested and sent
to the asylum 1t was alleged at that time
that his mind had become affected by his
efforts to solve word puzz.e. When his
case was heard he was. declared to be of
sound mind. and was thereupon discharged
Since his release. l. is stated his conduct
has been such as to indicate mental trouble,
and another jury viii have to pass upon his
ease..
sent to st. Elizabeth HOSPITAL for the Insane
yesterday by Sanitary On1cer Frank She is
a native Of Canada and Is laboring under
The money, she declares Is to be paid by
England becasfse an English vessel fired
upon the American tag during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
PLANS FOR sALEsRooM.
National Capital Automobile Company
to Erect $36, 600 Building.

The National Capital Automobile Com
pany, under the management of Mr. J. C..
Wood. with headquarters at 1120 18th street
northwest, which is also the agency for the
Oldsmobile in the District of Columbia,
Maryland. Virginia and the northeastern
part of West Virginia, was recently reor-
ganized and has secured the services of
former superintendent Of the Oldsmobiie
Company. The company is perfecting plans
for a new sales room, repair shop and stor-
age department, and II the present plans
are carried out it is said that it win have
the finest establishment for Its patrons to
be found south of New York The esti-
mated cost of the new quarters is $780, COO
There will be, in connection with the other
departments, ladies' and gentiemen's re-
ception rooms, a library, chauffeur room.
haths private lockers and other conven-
fences that Will make 1t in every respect
an up-to-dafe automobile depot.
At the automobile show in this city next
week Mr.. Wood will have on exhibition va
rious models Of the 1901 Oidsmobile. at
the headquarters of the company here there
is a finely equipped garage and space to
store several hundred machines
Mr.. Wood. the manager of the National
Capital Autoanobile Company. also has the
of the Washington Auto-Cab
Company. which has established general
cab service for the Washington public MAX
ing the first endeavor to furnish autom.-
bile cabs for hire, with chaufreurs, on the
same footing sssthe old cab service. The
system is now principally for tourists and
theater service. but in the near future as
the business grows it will be extended to
give a more general service to professional
and business men,, One Of the features Of
the service az present is the use of the
Oldsnobile runabout. with seat in the rear
for the chauffeHrs These accommodate from
two to three Persons. Other features of the
system are the trips to Arlington. Soldiers
Home. the Geological Park and other points
of special interest to tourists. This COM
pany will also exhibit models of the Olds-
mobile at the Stow next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

upper hand. Mansfield continued to show
most cleyerness. and at the end of the fif-
teenth round held a substantial lead.
Dixon after this did a tremendous
amount of damage on the body and kept up
the pressure until the end. Harry's early
advantage was much leSsened, but he still
remained in front. Throughout the last
round they fought without break at close
range, and when hostilities ceased the ref
cree justly declared the bout draw. Aft
Wright. r. Wiimott and another seconded
Mansfield. while Dixon, in addition to Tom
Vincent, Tom Rooney and ALI Wyatt as es-
quires. had the advice of Mr. Humphreys
whose instructions were closely followed
and much appreciated by the colored
boxer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
AUSTRALIAN CYCLE NEWS.
Americans Monopolizing Things in the
Antipodes.

News comes from Australia that liver
Lawson has been suspended for two months
for fouling Major Taylor on February Is.
when the latter had fall which sent him
to the hospital. The Australians evidently
want to see the colored man have fair play.
and there is an uproar when the pocket
ing" tactics are tried there.
The American riders have been scoring
wonderful success in the antipodse. Law
son and Taylor met for the first time at
Sydney early in January, and both started
from scratch in half mile race. 1t was
won by sixty-yard man, and Lawson
beat Taylor for second place by an inch.
The same day Lawson won the Eliegaard
ing second and Orlando Stevens third.
On January IA at an international test
race Taylor was defeated by both McFar-
land and Lawson in the half-mile event.
and the two team mates were hooted by
II, 600 spectators for unfair play to Taylor.
The officials ordered the race run over on
the following Saturday, but when the time
arrived Mcfarland and Lawson refused to
ride and Taylor rode a dead heat with
Don Walker, the Australian champion.
Lawson won the half-mile handicap and
the four-mile open that day, Taylor being
second
On January IS Mcfarland won from Tay-
lor in a one-mile open. In five-mile handi-,
cap Mcfarland. towing Lawson, forced
Taylor of the track so that he had to ride
for forty yards in the grass. He got back
in Time however. to beat Mcfarland for
second place, Lawson winning. For this
piece of business Mcfarland was suspended
for thirty days., but this sentence was
changed later to a fine of f..
On January 20 another international test
was held, and Lawson did not have the
aid of Mcfarland in the final. and Taylor
beat him nearly length.
The Australian offlcials are in predica-
ment with their desire to insure fair play
for Taylor. Mcfarland and Lawson are
there to ride under contract and are big
drawing cards. If they enforce suspen-
sion against them the races will be Grip
pied and the two team mates will imme-
diately go to France. They have each been
Disciplined several times. but the officials
always substitute a fine for suspension. and
a few fines more or less do not count for
much with the men, for they are winning
big money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

elected for the year: President, VIII War
rem Tracy, 81; first vice president, Lyman
~ :; 6riges. W: second vice president. Arthur
+. Kinnan, 'S3; secretary, Lewis s. Munson.
81; treasurer. Sanford n Fulton, 'gT: ex,
ecutive committee. James II. Tibbets. IA:
Huron w. Lawson. 'e5, and Ralph NJ Lick
~, '01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

sell. accompanied by Miss Ailairs; tenor
solo, II Love You. Dear: Only You" MI.
Stately ships Go On" Mr. Arthur n Md
dleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Electric Automobiles
Launches.

PRICES AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED on
COMMERCIAL WAGONS AND TRICKS WITH
CARRYING CAPACITY FROM
1000 LBS. no TONS.
THESE VEHICLES WILL Do THE WORK OF
TWO OR MORE HORSE TEAMS. AND ARE
MORE ECONOMICAL TO RUN.
THEY CAN BE CHARGED FROM YOUR OWN
ELECTRIC CURRENT.
THEY ARE NOT AFFECTED By EXTREME
HEAT OR GELD AND ARE ALWAYS
RELIABLE.
We ALSO CARRY A LINE OF PLEASURE
VEHICLES INCLUDING BROUGHAMS VIC
ToRIAS. HANS0MS, COACHES ETC.
BLUE PRINTS FURNISHED FOR SPECIAL
VEHICLES OF ANY DESIGN, FOR
ANY PURPOSE.
Pleasure Launches.
PASSENGER BOATS, YACHT TENDERS CABIN
= LAUNCHES AND YACHTS FOR CRUISING
AND LONG DISTANCE.
ALSO AUXILIARY SAIL YACHTS.
For particulars address
Il. PlOwden D0ugherty,
ROOM 025 COLORADO BLDG. llTH AND g.
ja2-sats.1st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21

WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the
indian Territory, Southern district:
Estella c, Green, plaintiff. VS.. o. X.
Green, defendant No. $3.50. Com
plant in equity.
The defendant, o. N. Green, Is
warned TO appear in this court in thir.
" days and answer the complaint
pf the plaintiff, Estella e. Green.
Witness, Hon, Hosea Townsend,
iudge Of said court, ami the seal
thereof this Sd day OF December, 1904.
tSeaD G. VI. CAMPBELL, Clerk
y. ". Mccoy, Deputy.
Potter. Bowman a. Potter. attor-
neys
J. c, Thompson, attorney for non.
r. sident
FIRST published Dee l:O4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21
Weak or EailIna Women.

Will find relief and permanent
cure by the use of Wine OF Life. This
pr oparation Of Pure Spanish Wine
combined with Cod Liver Oil. Celery.
Tcpsln and Iron makes a most den-
cious and effective tonic for weakness
and womcn's ills II IS just what you
need and IT you get a free sample
you will be well pleased with IT,.
Every bottle guaranteed TO give re-
suits. Price 800 3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21
ARpMoRElTE SPECIAL EDITION.
q Christmas Edition on the City Of
Ardmore, With Fine Illustrations.

q Christmas Edition on the City Of
Ardmore, With Fine Illustrations.
With a view of complying with the
many requests from all sections of
the country for information relative
to Ardmore and vicinity, the Ardmore-
ite will issue a special Christmas
e0ition. The edition will contain the
exact character OF Information re-
quested by business men and other
persons desiring to locate in this sec
ton OF the territory, as we'll as a re-
view Of the local business interests.
The Christmas special will be high
ly illustrated with half tone engray-
ings OF the city and points OF inter
est. together with those OF local bu,
pess houses. II will be printed on
fine paper and will be distributed free
of charge TO every home in Ardmore
Il will also DO sent to persons who
rake requests for information as To
Il H. section.
The Ardmoreite has employed
Nessrs. John II. y. Tindall and Ray
d. Harris, two well known newspaper
nea, to compile the edition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21
Chronic catarrh Cured.

. Your druggist absolutely guaran-
ices Bunsen's Catarrh Cure TO cure
any case Of catarrh and he will re-
b nd your money where 1t fails to
t,Ire any case OF chronic catarrh. no
J after Of how long standing. One
gives ease and rest. Bun
san's Catarrh Cure contains no mar
|utic ana Is the only catarrh cure sold
la positive guarantee. Bunsens
/ Tltarrh Cure, No Cure-No Pay Price
| 2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21

Pucules Is me name OF new dis-
.C,cry put up la new way \ certain
,u"e Tor an Kidney, Blood ana Bad
der disease. aud every form az Rheu-
watism. PlurulCS relieve BaCRa"h"
ava kidney pains permanently, II y0d
need such remedy let us show you
IN best wonderful Pneulos. Sold by
City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21
Don't Worry One Minute.

For yOull find here just the thing
tLa' youll be expected TO give Christ
mas OF all presents there is nothing
else that will give the pleasure OF
Che Of our superb carving sets. Come
" ana see the special line
SPRAGlNS 4 co