davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

$50 Shaw didn't first suggest Hit for
vice president after all" observes the
Cedar Rapids Gazette. He merely re-
iterited what some one else said. But
his Idea was good ono just the same"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

ifr ~reEtftcttsns NJ Parker miszucrr
and iei9tes MeKinieY tel6sFafelE
and win inferfipn 81 - doing ~
han hroafff fagnarf - naw .1a1fe
nest o. HeruEaans ~ i1tr,st 70
Domacfsiie free trade tanss fta fro
tecfisu reeiprDelsy atsocstef ~ sc
KirieT. Hai1e. Urrtsy ard Reed
Taken ~ a Whole ne Parker ies
ter ~ seteptarec nag ~ said 10 A.
pal rather affoifg 90 mat uEeasY
eieue1t 70 ne repubhean party Nhiek
10 sjNayE banssfiSE feF spae eofz -
tarin flakasinG bGf j. fsussafeif
happera mat fhat siemenf prefers %
reek for the ~realitafioz q ~ hsaia
insite. an8 not outside q fks Repab
ncan party pklie me letWe1<rolx
aioue eieueut ne gress prepnseFing
sisnt-pat esc1iDn ~ tie party. VII b.
more firmly ih2a ever oon4fnce1 q
ne supreme f0lly % once mors 30
ding for disaster ~ permitting t1s
Democratic party % eonhroi taTiF hg-
isiafion. Judse Parker 6pea 30 fn-
prove On acquaintance His hfegi
literary enou hsz nof s6eA % SIS re-
noWn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

u was only a momen past ten
O'Clock when General Garden walked
briskly up the marble steps and en-
tered the Morris building. He stopped
AZ the outer railing aud addressed
Mr.. Mason. the Vice President Of the
company.
4 hold an option ON ten thousand
shares OF l.. a o. stock. said the gen
eral. producing an envelope from an
inside pocket
Yes Mr. Mason raised his eyes
with a faint show % interest. and
tapped The brass rail with q pencil
$50 I understand. General Garden.
Under rs terms ! eau take up the
stock az a stipulated hEurc. provided
the market price is above twenty-slx
dollars a share
THAT Is the agreement You owe
ua about two hundred and eighty
thousand dollars on that stock. Gen.
eral Garden Do you wish 20 pay Il
today"
A sarcastic smile played around the
corners ct Mr. Mason'p mouth.
4 DO, demand the stock and Wtil
meet the terms In cash
Very well, General Garden. Il can
quickly be arranged
There was no change Of expression
on the grave face Of the banker as
he turned 70 a clerk and ordered him
10 produce tho stock from the vaults
Mr. Mason glanced % the option and
made a rapid calculation.
Two hundred aud eighty,two thou
sand. four hundred and si%Nty-sVVen
dollars aud seventeen cents. he said.
passing over a slip Of paper. rs that
your hEurc9
General Garden bowed and mo-
toned "a one o. his companions. who
placed a satchcl ON the counter. From
lts depths General Garden produced
the money demanded aud exchanged
Il for the stock,
4 trust your faith in the value OF
these certificates may not prove
amiss." said Mr. Mason with an icy
smile. 4 bid you seed day. sir"
General Garden bowed gravely and
turned "a the door. As o., did SO Ar.
thur Morris entered. his face flushed
with triumph. In his haste he ran
into General Carbon.
Il beg your pardonl on. ms you.
Is az" and an evil light came 10 bis
eyes what In hell are you doing
here You're discharged-dred dye
understand Get out 81 here and
keep QUIT
Morris stepped hehind the hrass
railing and from that rotrcat shook
his hand ihreatenlnEly AZ the man
Who had aruuscd his raE General
Garden deliberately removed his
glasses and walked towards him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

NJ candid perssa familiar vita ths
facts can hesitate % admiS that ne
Rerahiicsn isru has shoHR a mueh
Ercster iateggst ta the welfare q a.
bcr than has the nenocratsc parsy
rske. f0r rxample. faetQgy laspecsics
aws ons 81 twen0 Sieht RapuhNcau
states tuenugoao have cstabllshed
taetssg aspteuons sentea ebiie bni
threI cgt ~ seVCnteen DSmorratlc
states have snca sgnicca sod even n
these thrive states ihe scrsico i not
~ttoranEhlS eHtlFce1 ThiryOnc % Ms
fQtyase satez rrohlbB tee empioY
usat IN factories 90 chiiafen uaarf
ts years - sse 90 thess thiftyo us
states tsenU enc are Rcruhucan ana
tea ara ntnosfaiic Twelve states
hase ereese3 lass Is Regulate sueai
shos aua ~ eui ons q these states
are esrotaeao -ouaha Bee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

u vas a damp day. when evil splrits
held high carnival Many things went
erusswise under the spell of their
witchery. hut they cXercised a particu-
LARRY balsml lnnuence on the salt,
which CLOSED aud stuck, aud Ia spite
Of vigorous shaking and pounding
refused Ia aft out OF the boxes All
the lunehors Ia a restaurant found
themselves handicapped by this aggre.
CATION az seashnablo particles One
woman alone solved the problem Of
uaiting her food properly, She. after
repeated attempts to disiodge a few
gralns. drew a steel hairpin from be.
meath her hat cleared the p-eriOrauous
IN the top Of the shaker. stirred the
salt 20 a powder and proceeded 10
season her vegetables.
The man opposite sat amaEed az
this truly feminine oxpoiisut Tor run
ning the universe, Once he seemed
on the point OF demonstrating. but he
thought better OF Il aud went on eat,
ing In silence Ia fact. everybody re
NAMED silent except a Fat nan az q
nearby table. lie brought his face
into alarming proximity 10 a plate o.
steaminr SOUP and gUrgled softly
Wei. TN be darned,H
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

toubt and uncertainty. when procuc-
uou is OF necessity cat down. whca
purchases az materials are r~arailed.
when working people are compelled
70 accept less wages or none al All
This h in very truth and without ex-
a~Egeration the prospect hcid out a
Is exactly What Nould happen, what
must happen. the momcat 81 Is known
that the tarin desir0ycrs ~ she Demo
cratic party have obtained control q
national legislation. And e. r. not e.
scntlsl that Democrats should capture
both houses Of Congress along vita
the Presidency IN order to bring
about this condition. Mr. Parker
thinks that even With q Republican
majority Ia the Senntc the Demo
cratic scheme 81 taud ripping and
free trade reciprocity would have sn
excellent ontlooR, for. says be;
n should be remembered that the
Ropubncaa party lheludes many rcvis
i0aists and ! believe u win shrink
nom dcfyins the popular Rtl eapTcss
cd Enthusiastically and pcremptouy Al
the ballot boa
judge Parker Is q alone 10 think,
lug q more than possible hat tar.E
reduction orieinailng Sc a nemocretie
House and backed BY 3 Democratic
President would have an execlieat
chance Ia The senate Tie has done
well-bctter than he intcnded-to
draw attenuoa 10 this probability lie
has furnished a conclusive reason
Why no enc Who ant TIE tAnn lct
alone shoald vote for Parker and
pavia
The presontmont 81 the suhtoCt %
reciprocity consists chiefly in misguog.
ing and pervertioE what Presiaont
Mckinley said In his Rnsaio spepch.
This is an ola dotgc. ana not alto.
gcthor = er0diuabic une tx a Fresitea.
ual nominee 20 rcsort Co. Mr. ParkCr
s~tudiously omits every QaEiib nr
phrase and statement empl0yea b.
President Mckinney 10 SHOW thAi a.
any scheme 90 ncipuocU % he coa-
sltcrcd there must a. ro r~ciaxation
81 the p~rotcctioN rrlnciniR no cur
tafimCnt - domestic p~nstaetioa. no
injary 20 home Industry Nrsegh tie
Increased admission ~ competitive
PRODUCTS from ne oatsiie scE,t ~
ne studied omissioo 50 thcss eaalao,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

sozth Bend. lad Oct "a lsg@ei4n
After suffering fru1 Kfdley Disease
FOR three years aneF tAkl1E treat
neat froz SIX 6iEereut doctors vigh-
cat retfing reiief Mr. J. o. Laz8eEan
e this place foand not oaiy relisf Eat
. spee9y and conplste eure 10 DISKS
KidneF Pina sPe2kiHg q rs eurs
Ar. LAndenza says:
Yes. suffered FROM kidney
Trouhle for three years anG tried "a
docturs 70 70 good. Tken : taok iask
tro hoxes q Dodd'K kitney Pills And
they nOt ouiy Cured ny kitneYa hu(
gave ne sesteF heelgh IN seaeraA OF
coarse I reconuenfed uc1as KELSEY
pills 10 Others and I kuCw 9 uaneer
noE who are uxns tAeu silh SOD r.
saifa
NJ Laaaeuans caAe Is ret an s1.
eoptloa. T~housar4s wiva simii4r en-.
peT3ences For ghcFe aeser yet wAs a
cas- e Ekaney Trpuhls nom Rsektehs
10 Brirht's Disease that hotaa kit
ney Pills oenif ncg cure rhey are
TIE cny rensdy thsR sysg eaFs1
hsisaEs disease
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Incarnation Of the terrors u he'll. re-
neved by some Of the loya 81 heaven
John Burt was ia his Office at eight
O'Clock. and Mr.. Hawkins and James
Blake Joined him a few minutes later.
rs General Garden here9 asked
John.
@He's IN my room" replied Blake.
Give him the cash for that l. a. o.
check and have him present the op-
ton Al Randolph Morris 4 Company
The moment they are open for bank
ing business instructed John Burt
bid l. 4 o. above -twenty-seven an.
al General Garden has the stock in
his possession. Send two witnesses
along with him. That will prevent
any chance for a quibble. When be
comes back with the stock. turn II
over 10 me.
AYE. are. General Burton," eH-
claimed Blake with a profound sa-
lutte. He seemed "a high spirits as
he left the room.
Let us look IN on another scene.
There was no outward sign OF ex-
element in the Offices Of Randolph
Morris a. Company. Morris took per
sonal command Of his brokers OF the
floor Of the Stock Exchange.
II won't be much OF a shower. he
said { his followers. with airy bra
vado. Hang on TO your stocks;
ven pass those ordinances yet.
control Cosmopolitan and am able 70
protect Il against all the liars and
swlndlers from San Francisco 70 New
York"
Cosmopolitan opened al a loss OF
several points, but the selling by
Blake brokers was not so heavy as
had been expected. and the stock raj
lied when given support By Morris
and others interested with him. The
young millionaire speedily regained
his courage.
Bid EN- mp; bid EN- up, he vhis.
pered 10 his head broker. We've got
the Blake crowd on the run already
They dare not sell. take al they
! oner and bid for morei"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

win return. I'm sure Of Il. and he'll
be proud Of you. But. Jessie. you
must not let Mr.. Blake propose to you.
You wont viii you. Jcssie7
Why asked Jessie IN surprise.
"Becausc- and Edith faitered
She lowered her eyes In confusion.
but when she looked again in Jessic's
face they famed with passion.
oh. Jessie, cant you understand
I'm Jealous ~ sou, horribly. madly
Jealous, snd she threw herself sob
bling on her cousins breast Il knoW
IS Dot your fault hat be loves you.
bat you can make him stop Please
make him stop. Is Il wasn't Tor you
he would love mo Tell him-tcll him
anything 80 that; he viii know that
you don't iovo HIM on. Jessie, won't
yougr
what ran / ten HIM asked jes.
Fia in amaacmcnt 4 cant make him
propose and then commend him TO an
other. But. Edith. darling. Ina 30
sorry. 90 awfuily sorry
when Jessie could command herself
she asked II Edith really loved Jim.
4 loved him the moment ! saw him.
and he fell Ia love with you az the
same instant. declared Edith Han
cock. whose intuition had told her the
truth, Make him stop Jessie; you
can hnd some Way 10 DO a. ! know
you can. oh, Why are people always
falling ia love with those who don't
love them. and are blind 10 those who
love them "a deathl
Jessie could not Answo that world
old question and vainly attempted TO
soothe her IN anger aud mortihca-
ton Edith rushed from the room. and
when Jessie knocked az her door a
few minutes later there was no 70
ypousc but the muiiod sound Of sobs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
CHAPTER xxx.
Edith's Confession.

The papers say Mr., Morris viii be
arrested, It's awful, Jessie, Look az
the big headlinesi Isn't 4 awful7"
Edith Haneock's cheeks were red
deued With excitement as she dashed
into her cousins room. Mr.. Blake
was here while the general was a.
breakfast she gabbled on. breath
lesEly. They talked a minute and
then he hurried away. Isn't Mr.. Blake
loyely2 And he's SO big and hand
some. and generous. and g~oodlooking.
and manly. and-snd everything. I
just love him Jessie. don't you'll" She
looked closely at Jessie Garden.
IL like him. Edith. Il wouldn't
do for both Of US 20 love him. would It,
cousin mine7"
"He loves you" protested Edith.
with a blush. Il know he does. Are
you lure you don't love him. Jessie.
just a little bit?"
quite sure, % laughed Jessie. as the
roses came 10 her cheeks. I can only
love one ma az a time-its conyen-
uonai. but its true"
You still love jobs Burt7 what a
foolish little sweetheart you are, vast
ing your life ON a man you haven't
heard from for years, You're testing.
Jessie; don't reject Mr.. Blake"
ITS not likely ! shall have a
chance" said Jessie. The little face
had grown very serious. 4 sincerely
hope not. Edith. John Burt Is not
dead. and he has not forgotten me
He will return. and. rich or poor. my
faith Is 10 him. ] know hen come
back. and when he does he'll hnd me
true.
There was q trustful light 20 the
deep brown eyes and a longing smile
touched the tender lips. Edith's face
wns lighted with SOY as she cisspod
her cousins hands.
You're the dearest darling IN the
world. and 20 man is good enough for
you." she exclaimed. John Burt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

The New YORK Times sags THE "
tai necessiU q a high tarsH 10 the
farmer is 81 cOursc. demonstrated -
Republican enthusiasts ~ the e1hlhk
uca ~ The sncicat arEumgat tat pfo
toctson ~ bptiSiEg un thriving manu-
factsrlng towns and villages makes .
market iqr The puoanct of his farm
There IS "a oscstiua shout the an
uquigy ~ ths argameaL q AS nrst
employed Is Adam SAITH uho glain.
81 stated ne stgantAKes q canueuigy
81 farm and factegF j. the Tunes
prepared 10 deuy that the neaFhy bar
kct Is betgsf than q remOso oues CAn
Il demonstrated that . farmer Is eene
nted rs kavlRg % e1peud ghan
bali ~ bis cnergy 10 pay % set as
proeucts % ukrke a. he must a.
Whon ooliEe1 o. hart for castoners
ln distant lantss n m an Il wln
make one az The zust reasonable a..
seryions q Adam SIXTH seem t0eiizh
San Francisco Cbruaicie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

What has been the fzctf WHO has
heard q John G. Carlisle IRE przce
Of hustinEs speakers. IN rhfs car
paiEn. Who has read q speeches b.
Richard Olrey. or Charles Frs1cts
Adams. OF Carl schurL OF yoha W
Milburn. OF CszTies s FaiFchlid q
gudson Harmon. or Wlliaz r VllaE
or Of the hundreds a t~sle8te5 g0zzg
men who are eager 70 take their place
in . party opposed 70 the Republican
party. bot Who can ind &C o1age1isl
Organization devoted 70 high pn1ci-
pies and 20 y good o. the ooaauyr
The little men Eho are IL co1r0s q
the Democratic party seen 70 be feai-
Gus q tie uen of power Eho wlEht
AID them il an effective fEht against
the opposition Do they actually fear
70 show the country thai the DeDo-
cratic party contains lie share q intel
iect. % conscience. Of hiEh hezitsm.
Of devotion 20 the public welfare Are
they ashamed { invite the cooge-a-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
Divides Allegiance

The mother of a young girl recently
secured a divorce from her husband
and married another man. the terms
OF the decree providing that the
daughter spend hsif her time with her
father lgho had also remaTriedl and
half with her mother, Meeting a
friend OF her family after roturninE
from a visit 20 n o. her remarked
parents The little girl al asked how
she spent her time nowadays"
eWen. she replied. a spend q
month visiting my father aud my
mother; then the ncNi month I 30 On
a visit O. my mother and my isthcc
-harpors Weekly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Increased foreign o%Ompeuu0n vita
che products o. American labor il the
keynote u Candidate Pzrters tress
meat Of the tariff question: ia Bis FOR.
NAL letter 81 acceptance TsnH r.
form. he says. s. one o. the cardinal
principles Of the Democratic faith 10
IL Is. There neve was a time shen
the Democratic party did not seek 20
reform the tarih for the benefit q
foreign producers and 10 the detrf-
ment Of domestic wage earners. a
has never failed 10 regard as oppres
siye and burdensoms . tariff 80
framed as 20 increase home pnOduc-
ton home employment, home wages
To remove the burdens Of more work
and more wages the Democratic party
stands peTpetually ~oonsecratsd.
The letter Of acceptance leaves 10
doubt as to what the Democratic
party proposes 70 do with tbe tarir.
True. Il does not 20 quite As far as
the St Louis platform goes IN ce-
nouneing protection as robbery. and
II contains no threat of instant repeal
Of all protective duties: but II does
give assurance that through revision
direct and reduction indirect By
means Of reciprocity concessions de-
signed 10 let in cheap foreign goods
the Diugiey Law shall gradually but
surely be shOrn o. its protective func-
tons. II is q notice 10 ali business.
all Industry. all production. all labor.
20 prepare for tariff changes. 10 be on
the lookout for the indefinite and the
unknown Accordingly, in the wen Of
ness operations must face a period Of
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Taken az q WhQis. reports Indicate
al average damage q unfeT 70 per
IN the wheat crop o. Manitoba
this rear. Tire average yleiA IS nlse
teen basheIs 20 the acre and the Az
erzEe cate q general harvesting "a
August e. There were approximately
3sQ36oS acres cultivated - the total
yield i estimate DAT Anulx Gge 99
Bushels Thh IS TIE estimate made
about q week ago By The R4zkerS as
EociAtfu1-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
oHAprER xxx.
Tale Of the Ticker.

A thousand men were scattered
through the hail Of the New York
stock exchange. The clicking OF In
Vulnerable telegraph instruments, tho
tlnklo Of telephone bells. the shut.
Ming OF feet In the encircling CALLER
tee. the distant mnrmur % street traf'
nc. an pleaded with the noises from
che floor into a chord which held the
majesty OF bass aud the thrill OF so
prRno.
A song sounded. It's reverheratlons
were lost ln the vocal explosion nom
q thousand lungs.
A moment later and the acts az
these seeming maniacs were flashed
hrcUnd the world. A million miles Of
motallio nerves focused Ia this center
and thsobbcd With the oarth's history
Cor the day Wall street Is a mundane
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Hodge tsh0 has EE had . ucH
1raWnl-WeM EHFnor h0E zaeA 81
yo1 AZ fur TIE 30 Egg fd @ oz
qick Dsa1st-My charEs Is rEs
z1fL Ho2Ee TEoazEGkxz
WAY. a Doctor down 81 Cur pzcE
drHwsd q took for ne 0ace ard X took
aim Two h0urss BE hzlie1 ne n0uze
ard round tie r0ou-I BsEer SEED
s1ch hard work and be only czzrger
re q shlllin -Scrars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Fond Nother-Yoa sn1 - 0u
years ola to-uoEroW willie. and I SAM
% Nve you a rcal birthday uoaL Teg
me what sea w0sld ake better thas
~snythinnE sls Willie (afser thiak
ma earnestly for five mlnutssl
eRFing nae = ~Aoie Boa % ehoeoistt
SFesuss mogher. and asa Tommy Smia
% come la and watch me eat em
Nouth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

a nast haVe a nes goun and cca'
AZ caeH ~Gyest haaaerelioh womsR
hos can pa ask ior . gosa aad ecaf
SHEA yoa have To- testify d my bank
ruptcy hsariae nsst Nsek a silapi3
have 10 have t1em DO yoa ttiak !
can lacs tae psopie d he coargr0ou
Mica ! AZ weanss NJ ga el1gaesf
Indianapolis SaR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Jack-Udnt one q those PorEsf
girls maTry an English Lordr Mary
Yes Bat they say tsEt LCn1un 50
eiety sunubbed her d~readfuIly lack
Really. Then she FAUST have aken
tie name q the Lord in va-EE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Dealers Ezv hat e. psor - q 80
te,rHr tries Desancs E-sr-E d 81 %
pcHEee % E4 thsU arr nEer eC1
kcEeI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Mrs. waters lalsraiN-Is taerV .
bar attached 20 this hotel yoans
msn nan-boySoami bag NJ ks
seae out and sft asy kind o. booze yer
wanl-PhEaaelphia Press
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Graele-OA, Stealing iam' tn
EoiHg % tel mamnai Fredtl
~Wosidnt yoa ratheE have some lamr
-HaFpsTs Bas4r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

- rWz
lr 81 81 - se14sr
f as EzT - u
E1M 81 cas-
- - fS1
- frv.n usm n
sa-w ss 4M-s q
Ees . &lex
enl ezE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

nonN Yca khcW hat nef4nce StaFcA
hesides hslnE n~bs2ietety sapericr %
any eFaQr a put 90 te a11res ln p4ek4
aEa ana ssns az same price a. II
o1ace Packages ~ ctheT kindsR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

Hundrsas % dekisEs aay the extra
1uanuty 4ad supsrsor g1ailty % d.
aEncs StarCh IL fast akinE ptsce 90
an other brznda Others say th4F cAa-
nj ee1 ANY ether starUh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27

ton al independents vhe are willing
to sacuaoe al poliuoal smbiitoa all
hope % political hOnors u only they
may promote the couutuK Euodg h
would seem as though they are: Al
least. they awaken The Suspicion
Boston Henold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-27
wHATPARKER MEANS
re DEMOCRATIC PURPOSE DIS
CLOSED ~ HIS LETTER.

q is : Notice 70 81 Business. Trsas.
industry ard Labor % Be o. me
lockout Tor Lssisisiion fhst wHE
Greatly Facilitate Foreign csmps.
tliior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-26
Attention, Pleased

| am devoting my time exclusively
to horse shoeing, which insures good
work and entire satisfaction. If you
have been disappointed in your work
tell me your troubles. | place my
absolute guarantee on everything.
For heavy blacksmithing, machine
work and carriage work, | have EN-.
ployed the well known expert work.
man, Walter Tyre.
To do all kinds of woodwork, have
the finest specialist in the city. Oscar
finest specialist in the city. Oscar
Ritter has charge OF this department.
Give us your work We have every
equipment. AL RICE,
The Blacksmith.
broadway ArdmOre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-26
THE CON TEST
MISS 6URNlTT sURRENpERs FOR
ONLY ONE DAY.
The Closing Hours Witnesses Aetivlt,
IN the Local contest-Dsy Marked
by Absence Of Voting In Out
OF Ardmore Contest.

One more day tells the story of who
will go as sponsor from the Chickasaw
nation to the Worlds Fair on Indian
Territory day. Some nice voting has
been done in the Ardmore contest and
Miss Fay Burnitt received sufficient
number to again place her in the lead.
The greatest amount of voting has
been done by out OF Ardmosr people
but the interest seems to be centere I
In the local contest Howevr before
the city clock strikes ten tomorrow
night the scene will probably change
and the heaviest voting be done in the
out of Ardmore contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-26
What's In a kame7

Everything is in a name when it
comes to Witch Hazel salve. E. c..
Dewitt a Co. of Chicago discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is specific
for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing or protruding Piles, eczema. cuts,
burns, bruises ana all skin diseases.
DeWitts Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
eounterfeits. Ask for DeWitts the
genuine. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-26
pauohters Of the confederaov.

A regular meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. G. w. Webb
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The attendance of all daughters is
desired as business of Importance Is
to be transacted.
MRS T. Y, MORGAN, Pres.
MRS w T. NIXON. Sea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-26

Bees Honey and Tar is different
from all other remedies offered for
the benefit of cough, lung and bronch
ial troubles. 1t contains antiseptic
properties and destroys the germs.
and solvent properties that cut the
9hlegm, allowing it to be thrown off.
moves the bowels gently. Cures
Group, Whooping Cough and Colds in
one night. Sold by City Drug Store.