davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-14
Nahrtbten aus Snbtana.

3eit In bic 6dnbe Der Snoiana Union
Sraction @ompanp tiberseben. Die
betrsHsnbs Strsde III 18 Meilen lang.
5rantfort, Is. Ss3. Der.
wanote Der Grau 6annab Sserisa.
cine 80 Sabre alte Dame, rsf@tsn BET
Dem Stabts sMariban Yiro elm @eiu9
ein, einsn 0ormunh fur bieielbe su
ffeQen. tpelher ibr Berm6sen pertpal-
ten fol. Die Jrau belt ibr @slb i'm
Sauie berffedt. 8ei Der Surhiudung
Der &dume, uel9e Der Mariban 8iro
uno 2sbi Sssriss pornabmsn, fanoen
| he 81 944. 29 in Sbeetannen perifsft,
por. Sas @eIo puroe in elmer Bant
oeponirt. um ben 8erlarf oes 8eiu9es
ab3uuarteu.
Ser Sobn 2ebi Sssrigs tuurbe ipd-
ter als 3urator ernannt.
2dfapette, Is. Sss. 6euer
brad sefern in Dem Srpfus gIod on
her 2. uno Columbia Str. aus unb
berbreitste f& nit GROCER S1nslieteit.
Dur9 bas beloenmtitbiee @ingreifen
bes aififents@bief Sobnfon tpuros bic
Is Sabre aIte @aifie @resn bonn 8ers
brennun9stob 9erettet.
captain @artin Der 2. @ompa9nie
uuroe bon elmer idueren Better am
6Opfe setrofen uno fdwer berlest.
Der s4aoen betrdgt $1,000. Die
pIumbsrs gaugb & @aaaabes 60.
batten einen S6aben bon $500. tpel-
der bur& Wafier anaeri6tet wurbe.
Der S1nben iff iebo9 bur9 Ierfi9e=
rung ssosdt.
8atesbiIIe, Is. Ses. Gin
Tra&t3ug Der Big 5our giienbabn fubr
seifern in boiler Gabrt In rangirte
@agaons. tpel9e auf Der Gtrede
3uifHen BatespiIe unb Worris ffnns
ben, binein, nobel 2 2eute sstbOtst unb
2 i&tper nerlebt tpurben.
Die Namen Der 8st6oteten 'inb:
CHARLES gebins, 8remIer, 25 Sabre
alt, In @lebes tuobnbaft unb s5ames
3ing, gonouoteur bss 9ocal3uges In
Newpoint mobnbaft.
Der 9ei3er grnsf 2pls. bon Sn=
bianapoIis, bat feinen Iinten 5ub
i4wer Derbrannt, ieinen linten Nrm
serqueti9t, unb erbieIt i9wsre 1er-
lsbungen am 3opf.
Snsenieur Jreb Sfesn, BON Sns
oianapolis er6islt i9uere @erlesunaen
am redten Nrm unb cine S1nitt.
tpuube i'm @sRat.
3mei Sra8twaegons wurben 3er-
trhmmsrt uno bic Waiaine purbe
| i9msr bsi9doiet. Sie 8erpunoeten
weroen bon ibren gsrlsbunsen se-
neien.
8ra3iI, Is. Deg. Der Sabre
alte Sobn bes Softer 9offmann, zines
Jarmers aug Der gtdbe bon yrairie
GitD In OieIem @ountb. tpurbe bsim
Spielen nit einem @euebre, tpsl9ss
| fein dlterer 8ruber aus Der 6anb gee
lest bate, get6otet. 3aum bate Der
dltere 8ruber bas @epebr nieberseleet.
als oie beiben iangeren oariiber berfies
len unb nod 9inberart oamii su fpie.
len anfinsen. Sur9 einen unporf9tis
gen @riff entlub fi9 oas Gewebr unb
bic ooae 2abung orang benz einen
ainbe tn ben 8brper unb fiibrte Ieinsn
iofortigen Sob berbei. Das lumber.
fiegenbe G1rot bra4te benz apberen
2inbe eine 9efdbrli&e Wunoe am 9opfe
BEL.
H6untington, Is. Se3. Gin
nit 3tpsi Sofomotibsn tpsitli9 fommen.
Der 5ra4t3uy fOllte einen bonn Often
fommsnben 6ra&i;ug In Serbia pal.
firen IaRen. perfeblte ieoo9 bas ri&tise
@eleiie unb fubr auf ben in Serbia
mertenben 3us. wobsi bic 8 2otomo.
tiben 3ertrfmmert murben unb In ben
Gbgrunb ifir3tsn.
@iliam 6. NegalIp, Der Sngeuieur
In 6untinston uobnbaft, wurbe ge.
t6otet, mdbrenb iein 6ei3er o. O.
Speibel f&wer psrIebt murbe. We.
@alp bintsrldBt eine 6rau unb stpei
S6bne.
YRrEofTh t10r pir 0ftpr Sehr oeoflfefer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-01
MOUND CITY.
49, ~~~~%
Feb. % 1905.


Inc roadway in the vicinity of the
subway in North Cairo is in such a
bad plight that those of our peopIe
who drive into Cairo occasiopajl,
complain pretty loudly In the main
The streets of Cairo are excellent
and the roadway is in prime order all
the way from Valley Recluse. three
miles north of this ciy, to Future
City The Cairo authorities will sub.
serve their vital interests by giving
the section of road complained of the
earliest attention possible.
r. A. Parker lost his girl babv by
death on Sunday The child was one
year and two months old. The body
was taken to Beech Grove cemetery
Tor lnterment on Monday.
Charles Curren and wife. who have
been sojourning in Hot Springs the
past three or four weeks. arrived
nome yesterday. After the appalling
1re they were left without a boarding
place that they felt free to utilize.
j. F. Batz Of Wickliffe. Ky. was in |
our city Monday and Tuesday He is /
X. A. Parker's fa1her-in-Iaw and was
here TO attend the funeral of Mr. /
P.s little child that transpired ON
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-01

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS J

.heY lhomas r. Watt. the Congre
gati1nal minister Of Mounds ami
prominent factor in the management
OF the Y. NJ G. A. building in thu,
own has been engaged by Major
Dan Hogan, owner Of the Mounds
Leader to do the editorial and loea,
writing on thar newspaper
Alb Bankson. one of the most ev
ten I'VE farmers q Pulaski precinct
was in this city today 10 attend to
some business at the court house
Judge Hugh Eshlemann. police
magls rate of Pulaski town. was here
toDay-on business of course
Oat fruit growers are very solicit,
GUS regarding thar inridious enemv of
me peach orchard, the San Jose scale
IL has been declared by those who
are supposed 10 know that this an.
palling pest will prove much in evil.
dence throughout Southern Illinois
this spring.
one OF the prominent and nonulor
cl'izens of Pulaski John Needham
ESQ yisi ed the seat of justice 10. /
day
Judge ]. F. Lyerly was in from
America this forenoon.
SAINT Wood. one of the prominent
and farmers of Ameri.
"a precinct, was transacdng business
lere
me public roadways are SLOWLY
'ettihg in good order and that fact is
mpnaslzed by the marked increase
n the movements of the people-es.
'ecially the people of the country dis
riots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-01

Feb. 20, 1905.
Mrs. A. L. Comp on is in Vienn;
visiting relatives this week.
Mr. John Mason of Bay City. ha.
been visiting his little son. Ralph
who Is staying with his aunt. Mrs
Belle Compton. He returned home
Monday.
Mr.. O, .Harvick of Vienna, and
Miss Nameloh Anderson og Joppa.
were The guests of Miss Grace Fraim
Sunday.
Curtis Mcdowell visited his broth,
err, Luke of Grand Chain. Sunday.
School is progressing nicely
o. NJ Fraim is preparing TO put in
line Of harness in his store.
Randolph Reden of Vienna. was in
town Monday
Charles Laired arrived home Mon
day from Joppa. where he has been
visi ing relatives and friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-01

Makes hone and muscle faster than
any other remedy Brings strength.
health and happiness to the whole
family That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea
or Tablets. Paul G.. Schuh and Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-01

ne stages at points on the Ohio
rom Evansville to Cairo. and on the
mississippi, from below St Louis ia
1alro viii depend to considerable
extent during the mex "a 10 DC bonr.
upon the movements of ice: the r;v.
efs VIII rise al most points.
~ iehnessee-Ffom Guntersyille
3 peloW Jacksonville. viii continue.
laiiiiis. II Is very probable that The
mississippi gorge will commence to
move within he next SO hours. The
run Of Ice win probably last several
days The ice 81 uation ig considered
somewhat serious and caution Is al.
Fised' coincident with the breaking
Up Of the gorge in the Misslssippi
me river at Cairo will probably rise
three feet or more
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-01
Gorge BREAKING

Lll'le by little The gorge in the
Miss ssippi back of Cairo is aivino
way and portions of the ice field are
breaking loose and floating down the
stream The entire gorge began moy.
ms Yesterday af ernoon at ) O'Clock
but II lodged again after going !
snort distance. It was believed that
u could nj hold during the night. bur
40 reports were received of it break
rs In the river forecasts issued
Yesterday from the weather bureau
forecas en- smyth warned river men
y DC on the lookout in tho event the
gorge gives way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-01

81 Lonir, Feb 2S.-With the
breaking Of the lee forge in the alis
sissippl river il was discovered that
NJ government dyke, nine hundred
! e long. had been completely demol.
fhea. fhe cost Of the work was 5000
600 v-00
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-01
River Forecasts.

'1ase az CAIRO Feb. IS, 1904, 22.l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
ADDING NEW ACCOUNTS.
Farmers National Bank.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4,000.
We constantly adding and our business
is increasing at satisfactory If
ready opened account with invite you now
In Point of Business Success and Financial
Strength this Bank Occupies Front Rank.
C. NJ. GREY ELING, Pres. NJ MILLEISEN CASHIER.
HIS FOOT CRUSHED.

Robert May of Danville, was
brought to Bloomsbury on Sunday
morning on the d. & B. trolley,
and taken to the Joseph Ratti hos
pital, where his right leg was ampu-
tated below the knee.
The accident occurred about 7
o'clock Sunday morning on the P
& r. Railway as a southbound
freight train was approaching the
Danville station. A short distance
east of Bloom street crossing the
pusher following the tain came up
on May lying along side the track.
He had been run over, his right
foot being crushed to a pulp at the
ankle. Bleeding profusely the man
was picked up, placed upon the
pusher and taken to the P. & R,
station where physicians were sum-
moned who dressed the injury, and
then arranged to have him brought
here to the hospital.
The injured man at no time was
in a condition to tell how the acci-
dent occurred and whether he at
tempted to board the passing train
and fell or got under the cars in
some other way is not known at
present.
May is about forty-fves years
old and has a wife and several child
rem. A few years ago he was promi-
nent as member of the Salvation
Army. For many years past he
has been employed in running the
buggy in the Reading Iron Works.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
SHEW PAPER
MILL BURNED.
Entire Plant Destroyed, CauS-
ed Loss of $4,000 to
S6O.OOO
Lamp Explosion the Cause

The Bloomsbury Paper Mill, To-
Gated this side of Light Street along
the Bloomsbury & Sullivan r. r
was entirely destroyed by fire on
Tuesday morning. The mill was
working day and night to fill their
many orders. and the explosion OF
lamp caused The conhagration. A
can of oil caught from the lamp,
and though fire extinguishers were
used, the inhammable material
burned SO rapidly that in a very
few moments the whole plant was
a mass of flames. 1t was impossi.
bic to work their fire system be-
cause the workmen were cut of
from the flames.
The plant consisted of boiler
house, engine room, machine room
three stock rooms. Two barns
were also burned, in one of which
was stored large quantity of stock.
In the other barn was stored hay
and straw. Eighty five rolls OF
cartridge paper were all burned up,
Two dwelling houses and an oil
house alone escaped. The loss il
is said will reach $50, 900 to S6o,'
600, with a comparatively small
amount Of insurance.
The paper mill was established
by Thomas Trench and operated
by him for some years, and later
by Thomas Trench & Son. James
M. Shew bought it about thirty
years ago, and since his death q
few years since his heirs have con-
Quoted it. Its output was cartridge
paper and large business had been
established.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES MEET.

The Board of Directors of the
Joseph Ratti Hospital held meet
ing on Monday afternoon. Among
other business transacted it was de
cided to purchase an X ray machine,
and to equip the basement of the
hospital for a laboratory. DR.. J,
w, Bruner, chairman OF the COM
mittee on supplies, was authorized
to look after the equipment.
1t was decided that in emergency
cases the matter of compensation
should not be considered before adj
mission. The reports of several
committees were heard and ap-
proved.
The offer Of the Bloomsbury
Water Co. to supply all the water
needed for the hospital free, was
accepted with thanks. The men,
bership of the board of lady visitors
was increased from IS to II, the
two additional members to be
named at the next meeting.
The report of the treasurer,
Joseph Ratti, showed all bills paid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARIES.

The first fall meeting of the Col
umbia County Educational Associa-
tion was held in the Court House
last Saturday, at which number
of teachers were present. The lib
rary movement among the public
schools was fully discussed. Prof.
L. P. Sterner read an able paper on
What constitutes good school
library?"
Raising funds for library pur-
poses was discussed by William
DeLong of Light Street in an in
teresting paper, and Harlan Snyder
principal of West Berwick schools
read paper on keeping track of
and protecting public books" and
J. w. Roberts of Catawissa discuss
ed Stimulating a habit for read
ing A number of those present
participated in the discussions.
Supt. w. w. Evans has been
working hard for the library sys-
TEN, and a number of them are al
ready in operation. 1t will not be
many years before every school in
the county will have the use OF a
travelling library.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
Christian Endeavor Officers.

The following officers Of the BIZ
County Christian Endeavor were
elected at the convention in Cata-
wissa last Saturday: President, w.
w. Evans, of Bloomsbury; Vice
President for Montour County,
John Hinckley, of Danville; Vice
President for Columbia County, R.
f. Bomboy, of Berwick; Secretary,
Miss Ida Herring, Bloomsbury;
Treasurer, Miss Martha Powell,
Bloomsbury; Superintendent of
Good Citizenship, Prof. A, U.
Lesher, Berwick; Superindent Mis-
sionary Work, Rev. A. M. Shaffner
Catawissa; Superintendent Evan
gelistic Work, Rev. ], d. Thomas,
Bloomsbury; Superintendent Junior
Work, Mrs. r. +. Bomboy, Ber-
wick; Correspondence, Miss Sarah
Hinckley, Danville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
ENTERPRISE BANK FAILURE.

Evidence that the Enterprise
National Bank, of Allegheny, al
the time Of its failure ana the sui.
eide of its cashier, J. Lee Clark
last Thursday, had the enormous
State deposit Of $1,000, 900, o.
which S632, 900 belonged to the
general fund and S5oS, 900 to the
sinking fund, was brought out III
an interview with State Treasurer
Mathues Monday.
Mr.. Mathues said that since he
took office i'll May, 1894, he had
withdrawn $1,000 from the En-
terprise and that at no time had he
increased the States deposit in that
bank. Soon after he became State
Treasurer he withdrew $50, 900 in
different amounts FROM this bank
and on July 81 last he took out an
additional $50, 900.
According to Mr.. Mattues' state
ment the public fund in the Enter
prise before he went into Office was
more than SG,25o, 900, which is pro
badly larger State deposit than
was carried in any bank in Pennsyl-
vania, including the FIVE active
State repositories.
Mr.. Mathues admitted having
withdrawn $50, 600 from the Enter
prise Bank at the time of the issue
of the last monthly statement of the
treasury, September go, and put.
ting the money into the bank the
very next day. He would not ad-
NIT, however, that this money had
been withdrawn from the bank for
the purpose of reducing the Enter
prise figures in the public state.
ment.
1t was further shown that the
suspended bank at the time its
doors were closed by the national
bank examiner had on deposit the
largest portion of the State sinking
fund held by any bank. This con,
Germ was permitted to hold S3eS, ooo
of the s., 1872, ,o2S. 81, which consti-
tutes the sinking fund, while the
next largest amount of sinking
fund held by any bank was only
S235, 900, in the Pittsburg Trust
company.
Never before since the present
Republican organization gained
control of the treasury has the sink
ing fund statement been brought
into the light.
The state treasurer claims that
the state is fully protected by bonds
which he holds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
Fifty minute Schedule for D. & B.

Beginning with November Ist,
or as soon as possible, the Danville
and Bloomsbury Electric Railway
will enter upon fifty minute sched-
ule instead of forty minute sched-
ule, on which the cars have been
running until the present time.
AS implied by the schedule a car
will leave Danville and Bloomsbury
every fifty minutes during the day.
The forty minute schedule makes
the time OF arriving and departure
of the cars very easy to remember,
but the period of forty minutes
after years experience is found
impracticable under all but the
most extreme circumstances.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
Bowling Match.

Bloomsbury and Berwick locked
horns at the Bloomsbury Bowling
Alley on Monday night, Three
games were played, the first one
going to Berwick with a score of
655 to 639; the second to Bloom,
69S to 68I and the third to Bloom,
S57 to 700. The Bloom players
were Gross, Coffman, Rhodomoyer
Gray and Rishton, while Boyer,
Ross, Oliyer, Adams and Hicks re-
presented Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
MR.. MAGEE LECTURES TONIGHT.

Owing to the inclement weather
last Thursday night the lecture of
James Magee end on his European
trip was postponed until tonight,
when it will be given in the chapel
of the M. T.. church for the benefit
of the Male Bible class. The pro-
ceeds will go towards paying their
subscription to the church debt.
A silver offering will be taken at
the door.
Mr.. Magee is keen observer
and a good talker, and ne will have
many things to tell not usually
found in the guide books. 1t will
be entertaining and instructive, and
every seat should be occupied.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26

For Sale by
j. G. Wells.
INSURANCE CASE.
Interesting Point in Law is Being Contested d
in The Luzerne County Court.

An affidavit of defense has been
filed by the Fidelity & Casualty Co.
in the action commenced against
the company by the widow of the
late Attorney Philip Weaver of
Hazleton, who had a policy in the
company for $40, 900. Mrs. Weav
er commenced the suit several
weeks ago, claiming that her hus-
bands death was due to injuries
sustained in an accident on the
Wilkes-Barre & Hazleton Railway.
In the affidavit of defense filed
by Henry Crossley, assistant secre-
tary Of the casualty company, he
claims that the company is not call:
ed upon to deny or affirm the fact
of the accident, which the deceased
met with while riding on a car of
the Wilkes Barre & Hazleton Rail-
way Co., until after the plaintiff
shall have filed more specific de-
claration setting out the exact time
and place where the accident occur
red and the nature of the injury
that was inflicted; that even though
it is shown that Mr.. Weaver was
injured by the lurching of car as
alleged, the plaintiff will be unable
to show that there was any relation
of cause and effect between the ac-
cident and the death of Mr.. Weav-
er.
He further sets forth that the
policy was issued to Mr.. Weaver
on the assumption that he was in
sound physical health when he was
not; that the deceased was ill FIVE
weeks and the company is willing
to confess an indebtedness to the
extent of SI25 on condition that the
plaintiff will amend her declaration
covering only this liability.
Mr.. Weaver was a prominent
lawyer of Hazleton, and filled the
Office of Recorder of Luzerne Co.
one term. He was a graduate of
the Bloomsbury Normal School,
and had many acquaintance here.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
Will Run to Lily Lake,

A survey has been made by the
Wilkes Barre and Hazleton Rail
road Co, for line to Lily Lake,
the branch to connect with the
main line near Nuangola station.
1t is the purpose to begin work on
the new road in the spring, and to
transform Lily Lake into a beauti-
ful resort, similar to Rocky Glen.
For this purpose option has been
secured on several acres of land in
the vicinity Of the lake.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26

Miss Margaret Van Buskirk died
in Philadelphia on Sunday. She
was daughter of the late George
Van Buskirk and resided on East
street, this town, some years ago.
She was a sister of Milton Van
Buskirk, and an aunt of Mrs. J. w.
Lee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26

Mrs. Lucas Fahringer, formerly
of Shutdown, died at the home of
her daughter in Wilkes Barre last
Saturday, aged 81 years. The
burial took place at Numidia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-26
Recent Deaths.

Charles M. Shultz died in Green
wood township on Tuesday, aged
So years. He resided on the B. f.
Battin farm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-10
DEAD ON TRACK
Unknown Boy, Ten or T"s've Years
Old, Both Legs CT on.


Clifton, Texas. March . A Fore
man Tom Dixon and his I &. n were 81
ing out on their sectiJ: his mo
ing they found a dead ~ G. ne
track.
He is unknoNh here 81 was ten
or twelve yea old, H. comrlrl-
ion, weight sever = Eve uSh'y
pounds. He wore knee a.. e a ri
sweater and No ? sl.'s BOT Of his
legs were cut on and mis- head was
badly mashed. He had l-.hi9g ~ his
person but a new base Ian h'@I mt
Ju'e" Grimland .rj o, ul"s; and
gave verdict OF ; = de to acCI.
dent. It is supposed the boy came from
Gainesville. The rs.na. D." 0lil lc hcl
until tomorrow i'm d.. lo.Ss u tnl-
ing relatives or fri u.s..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-10
chamnIon LInlment Dor Rreumatlsm

Cnas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap-
inile. Conn. SAYS: 'Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is the champion of all lini-
ments. The past year | was troubled
a great deal with rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying several cures
the sturekeeper here recommended tht'
remedy and it completely cured me.
There is no use of anyone suffering
from the painful ailment when this
Iinimcnt can be obtained for a sinai
sum. one application gives promp'
relief and its continued use for a short
time will produce a permanent cure.
For sale by L. !. Ramsey, w. b. Frame
and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-10

Mrs 3D. W. Evans. Clearwater, Kan.
vr'..s 'Iy husband lay stick for three
months T'a doctors said he had
Quig. consumption. We procured
70 bottle Of Billiards. H|orohouud Sy-
rup. and it cured him That was six
years F. and since then we aayc
always Kept "a bottle In the house.
We cannot DO without 10. For coughs
and colds it has no equal 25c, j0o
and SI.U0. Sold by W.P Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-10
Cold acts.

Coughs and colds are easily 'ureJ
with Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough IIJnsy.
This preparation is delightful 10 take
but is stronger and more effective
than any other on tho nl;6et. Get
a trial bottle free from -. 6Fug
gist. Price % and soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-10

\ cold at this time if neglected Is
liable TO cause pneumonia which is so
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lnngs are weaken
ned. making them peculiarly suscep-
tible 10 the development of consum0.
ton. Foley's Honey and Tar viii stop
the cough, heal and strengthen the
lungs and prevent pneumonia. Sol
ly City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-10

Man Zau Is the Pile Remedy that
reaches the spot and stops all pile
pain instantly, II you sufter with
Blind. Bleeding, itching or Protrud'
ing Piles and want to be cured II
Is only necessary TO use ManZan, the
Great Pile cure. Sold by City Drug
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-10
Save One Half.

John Deere combined double-row
cotton and corn planters are by far
the best planters. Do perfect work
and save half your time. Sold by
BIVENS, CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-10

Gould you 5 some cheap money
at a low rate OF interest, five years
ban with privilege to pay at any in
.erest maturity"
THE AMERICAN INVESTMENT co.
Oct. 10. Atoka, |. /.