davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
Nor. Pac. to Portland
Fares for the Great Fair


The following rates effective from
May 29th to October 10 inclusive are
announced by the Nor. Pac.
Individual tickets one and one third
fare, good for continuous passage
both directions. Tickets on sale from
May 29th to Oct 81 inclusive Final
limit Oct. 81.
In parties OF ten or more from any
one point one fare for round trip.
Tickets on sale daily from May the
Goth to Oct. 18th. Limit for return
trip 10 days from date OF sale.
For further particulars or informa-
tion write or call on P. w. Green.
Agent Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
PRETTY WINDOWS

The Hull Co. are using consider
able aste in their window dressing
This week they ll,sye a representa-
ton OF Rebekah at the well in honor
Of the Rehektah reception tomorrow,
Fred s. Beckwith is another mer-
chant who believes in an attractive
window display and this week pres
ents to view an Easter window
which is u dream. We advise our
readers to stop and view poth OF
these.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
0. R. & N. Cos.
Lewis and Clarke Rates


We announce the following for the
Lewis and Clarke rates with tickets
on sale from May 29th To Oct. 18th
From Moscow and return, 80 day
limit $1490.
In partys of ten or more on one
ticket, good for 10 days round trip
$1l.15.
In addition we will run occasional
day light excursions at less than one
fare for round trip; limit OF seven
days, The O. K. & N. is the shortest
line, the day light route, via the
Columbia river.
For further, particulars write
W. G. Wilkes, Agent o. r. & n.
Moscow Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
ARRANGE FOR YOUR TRIP

The Portland Service Co. for 81 90
each guarantees rooms, board etc.
at the rate agreed upop, prior to
starting for the Lewis and Clarke
Fair. Those contemplating this trip
should make out their application
and thus save time, worry annoy
ance and money.
Any one Figuring on taking in the
exposition this summer should call
and get particulars as to the plan,
which are on file in the GAZETTE
office.
Having been through the min we
know wha 1T means to arriYe Id :.
icongssted city without prior arrang
xuents "a to Accommodations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21

Subscription 81 per year in advance
Local Notices per line 10 cents
first insertion sc subsequent issues
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
GET 1T AT LoRANG's

Lorang has on display one OF the
neatest things in the market. 1t is a
bill book, memorandum and card
case combined. just what a busi-
ness man needs and a convenient
article for lady to carry. L. p has
also received splendid assortment OF
pipes and smokers articles and in
vites his patrons to call and examine
his stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21

We wish to warn some of5the
young people OF. this town-whose
names are in our possession-yto
mend their ways, and hence Forth
not to molest either grown people
or children, and further not to chase
or brighten girls or children. Such
actions are TO say theleast Unmanly
and will be made decidedly unpleas7
ant for the offenders ii persisted in.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office

Lewiston Idaho, April II, 1905
Notice'is hereby given that in complence
with the provisions of the act of congress
of Jape 8 1878 entitled AN aetfor the sale
of timber lands in the sttttes OF California.
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri tory
as extended to all Public Land states by
act OF August 1892,
George Finke
Of Cameron, county Of Neg rerce state Of
Idaho has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 1916 for the purchase
ei w "a Z " OF See. No. 80, in tip. 3S ~
Range Na.1 W NJ, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more val
liable for its timber stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim
to said lands before the Register and Re.
eeiver OF this Office at Lemiston Idaho, on
Monday the 10 day of July 1905.
He names witnesses;
Louis Olday OF Cameron Idaho.
Andrew n. Emtmann OF Cameron Idaho,
A bert Schultz 81 Ganeron Idaho,
Henry E. Vessels Of Ksndrick Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
Sic their claims in this Office on or before
sold 10 day OF July 1905
J. p. West Register
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
Lie OF sslf-Ahnern,inn.

The Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong draws
this picture OF the blessedncss of self.
sacrifice. He says. 1.-The life of self
abneGation does not attract YOU \
cathedral window seen from without
is dun and meaningless. But enter.
and the light OF Heaven. streaming
through &C. giOr.hes &C. with every
beauty Of form and color. COnsecra-
lion 90 God FOR service may seem duh
enough when seen from without; hut
enter into thar experience, and tile
light OF fife divine love streaming
through 10. shall giorify your life with
beauty and blesscdness which are
Heavens own"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

sion OF his sins. which lies among M
papers to this day. When ii Was writ.
ten and signed. in weak. rambling
hand. l read IL through. folded IL.
placed il inside my coat and prepared
TO take my leave
But he called only an order 20 The old
servant 70 saddle nay mare and STOOD
softly praying and bcSeechirg me in
the courtyard tin the last moment.
Nor when was mounted would any
tAiac serve Dut he mus, follow at my
Stiv~gp 20 Tire safe. But whom I had
briefly taken leave heard a voicc call
iu- after lne down tic coad:
Dear yornr S.r. hcar friend, l
had forSottcn somewhat.
Dcturnirg I found the cate faStcacl
ana the iron shutter slipped back
"NcIt~ I asked lC2uiuS toward e.
"Dcar young friend. I pity tscc. Tor
tiy uapcr i worthless. Today. 10y
my adviccs. thc army 81 ovg Chris
tiSn Parliament NOSE than twenty
Thousand strong. UcGrr sac Earl 90
stamford. Eav., ovcrtakcr thv friends.
the malignant sentry. near STA ,cn
Heath. i'm The northeast They are
more than two ~ ONE. Ey this hour
tomorrow Tho p1oi~ts eil viu de rum
nin- nke COMES Co tne.r burrows. an0
tlc little chance vit thou have fo
seek Della KiinSrcw. much less 20 end
her And remember. I know enough
~ Thy late services 20 hans thee
sercy. then viii Die in my friends
hands. but bc sure I shall advise
none"
And with q mockinS lauSa he ciappcd
go the grating in my face.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

The Bureau OF Road Inquiry 81 the
United states Government has been
making "a study OF The width OF tires
prescribed 10y local and national au-
thoritics in various parts OF the world.
In France every freighung and mar
kct cart. instead OF injurinG the high
way. improves g. Many OF the tires
are ten inches wide. In the four
wheeled vehicles in that country the
rear axle IS fourteen inches longer
than the fore. and rs result the
rear wheels run I'm a line about an
inch outside the level rolled 10y the
front wheel. After a few loaded
wagons have passed over road the
highway looks IS III a steam roller had
been at work. y national law in Ger
many prcscrihes that wagons heavily
loaded must have tires not less than
four inches wide. In Austria the min
imum for similar vehicles is six and
one-half inches: in Switzerland SIX
inches.
In n number OF States in this coun-
try laws have been passed granting
rebate OF highway taxes 20 citizens
who use on lumber wa Gous tires not
less than three inches Wide. On tol'
roads in Kentucky and several other
States farmers hauling loads i'm Wide
tired wagons are entitled 20 lower
rates than those paid 10y the owners OF
narrow-tired vehicles.
At an experiment station IL was dem
onstrated that it requires forty per
cent. more power TO draw a load on
wagon drawn with half
inch tires than on one with three
inch tire. With a Baldwin dyna-
I mometcr careful tests were made with
loaded wagons drawn over blue grass
/ sward. In wagon weighing 100
pounds II was found that a lead or
342S pounds could be drawn on wide
tires with the same force required 10
move 2OOO pounds or narrow tires
4 Moreover. the wide tires did not injure
the turf. while the narrow ones cut
through II. In some parts OF the couh-
try pioneers In the use or vide tires
have had 20 stand good deal or ridi-
} eule The manifest benefit 10 roads
however. soon changes public senti'
: mont The president OF a leading
wagon manufacturing company states
that the demand for wide tires Is in
creasing every year. Another company
IN the same line OF business conducted
a series OF tests. using a Fairbanks
n dvnamometer carefully cal.brated, ans
0 was convinced that on very hard road
c the preference. 50 far as draft Is con
: cerned, is for narrow tires. In the ef
feet upon the roads, rowever, wild
tires have the adyantage,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
The Way We DO Things

Rev. +. H. Meyer says, knitting
needles are cheap and common enough.
but on them may be wrought the fair
est designs in the richest woods. SO
the incidents OF daily life may be COM
mOnplacc in the extreme. but on them
AZ the material foundation we may
build the unseen hut everlasting fab
rlc Of noble and beautiful character.
IL does not 20 much matter what we
do. but the way in which we do il
matters greatly"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

General Gordon. the hero OF China
and likewise OF Khartum. based his
life upon four rules: Forgetfulness of
self. absolute sincerity. indifference 10
the worlds judgments. absorption in
the will OF God. These four rules abide
as guide-pOsts on the path 20 great
ness. but the greatest OF these Is sur
render TO the will OF GOd.-Pacific
Baptist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

CHAPTER Y.
ILoavc Joan and Ride TO the Wars.
Joau was not in the kitchen when
arrived at The cottage nor about 5he
buildings: nor yct could / SPY Eer
anywhcre moving ON tlc hills. -.
aftcr calling 90 her once or twice 1
Stall.d the mare. and set ca up the
tor side Co seek her.
But to-day ais I ciimh'd past the
Srot something very bright flashed il
uiy ewes and dazziel me. finally
found hey sltting behind a slab az -r.iu-
i,c with her back To me. Ia tae leit
hand she was holdiuS up tie mirror
that caught the rays OF the now sink
in- sun. while with her right she tricl
60 twist into some form OF knot her
trc>>es-Diack. and coarse as a horse 5
mane-that already she had roughly
braided. 4 pail of water stood beside
her. ana around lay scatter'd a score
oy more OF long tLorns. cut 20 she
shape ~ hairplns
Ills probable that after minutes
watching I Oct some laughter escape
u.c. ~ amy rate Joan turned. sriei
ne. and scrambled up. with au an-rl
rc- o- DER cheek. Then / SAW chat beg
bodice was neater lac'd than usual
ami 81 bow or yellow ribbon tush'd up
heaven knovvs whence, sruck in the
BOSOM Bul The strau-est tl.u- was
to uo-e tle effect ~ This uew Udiucss
urrn ler. for she tools step forward
as Il go Gun me hy Tie ear GAS. q day
a-oro she would have donel and thcn
,tona.l. very SHY and hesitatiur
WHY. Joan" Sa.d /. don't he an-
cer'd IL suits you choicciy-it does
indeed
cart scoHn-. I doubt She stood
Ioolinc heavily and askance az me.
Ion my faith uo. Thou arr cer-
talniy handsome girl. -ivc mo Kiss
Tor the mirror.
Instead ~ flying 0ut. as iook'd ior,
size fcd round and answered ne
-raveiy.
THAT I VIII DOG. not Goo amy but my
master.
And who IS tEate'
$50 man yct. nor shall Doe tlu one
Les bclt me sore. him VIII / love. an
follow lEe 81 do--lf 80 ue be wh4ch
me often enow'."
"A strange way 60 love" laughed I.
she iooEd 20 me straight. albeit VIII
ana odd gloomy HEhr JOB her eyes
Think 80. jack: Then / give thee
leave 90 try"
think thore SIS always brutality
lurking iu a man 90 leap out unawares
Yet why 60 i seek excuses. that have
never yet found once To be plain.
srraus nerceiy uD and after Joan. wh'
had already started and was racini
along tle slope.
Twice around the 1or she Jed me; an
though 7 --rained my best not q T'r'
could 4 sain upon Ter. for her o"r
Get carried he- l@llt and free indeed
49, lcs.r- ground. W-1n sl@deD4
size stumbled. laid hand on noI shoul
DOR and in a moment she lad erlpp'
me. and was wrestling Ike VIII
cat 50 when Joan rushed in au'
closed with me. ! was within an ac
~ being thrown. pat
Bot recovering. / cot her 90 arm
Z length. and held Der So whsle d.
= heart ach'd 90 see my fingers erpDin
BIER shoulders and sinking -ato th
r fesh begsd on, bat she only Tough
2 and painted. and struggled 10 lock III
T. eN. ~.r.l-rrc n~arr. I could not NnE
.. +.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
GOOD @
% RIO X ID s.

How Good Roads Paw
NOE an article In The Bulletin
4 y OF the American Geograph-
o o icsl Society there is a dis
4 cussion by \. Z. Brigham
soR OF Good Roads i'm the
United states" in which
the estimated handicap OF the people OF
Maryland due 10 bad roads is S3.ooO.-
coo a year ON dirt roads the cost OF
transporting ton a mile is twenty
FIVE cents. while on railways Il is
three-fourths OF cent or less. by
water the rate varies from one~fourth
TO one-twclfth Of cent. The ocean
rate is one-fifth OF the canal route.
onc-fifteenth OF the railway rate and
one-five-hundredth OF the country road
rate.
Railway rates improve. but dirt road
rates never 10. says the Baltimore
sun. In 1860. FOR example. the cost
per ton mike on the New York Central
Railway VAS - cents. while In 1895
the cost was only seycn-tcnthS OF
cent. showing a large deduction; but
the preliminary haul 10 the railway
station over a dirt road costs rs much
as ever. BY making a good road FOR
the farmer the state may reduce ihe
cost per ton mile OF hauling freight
from twenty-five cents 10 eight cents.
thus saving the farmer seventeen
cents per mile.
In New Jersey it is found that on
improved roads team haulS four or
five tons. against one ton on an unim-
proved road. Al s. a day COR man and
team this means saving 90 from -
10 SD for tcn-mlle haul Good rodds
Justify long distance hauling 10y team.
which is worth while i'm the case OF
perishable produce and furniture likely
10 be injured 10y the delays and rough
handling OF the railways.
In Belgium wagons carry freight six
~ 20 seventy miles. In this country
the roads are generally such as to r.
strict the market Tor many articles. Ii
is said 20 be as cheap 60 take FIRE. Ght
by rail from California 20 tho Atlantic
rs 20 convey farm produce over dirt
roads tO Raleigh. y c.. from farms
only fifteen miles away. Naturally.
farms made inaccessible by bad roads
are worth less than those which enjoy
good transportation facilities. or. to
put 10 differently. good roads enhance
the value OF farms. adding materially
60 the price - which they Will sell
Good roads-ln effect. put money into
tho farmers pocket. whether he re-
tains his farm or sells &c. What ne
pays en- road tax-if the road is inn
proved by n trained engineers re-
turned go him q dozen times over i'm
the Increased selling Value 90 his prop
erty. 20 say nothing OF the decreased
cost Of getting the hauling done. The
road tax lifts other taxes.
Various gains accrue. The isolation
p, % farm lfe and it's drcariness vanish
when communication is easy. II the
{ farmer. his wife sons and daughters
can finish their days work Dctimcs and
Z visit neighborS three miles away In th'
( evening. or fit easily 10 town. they
d think better q rural life and are mort
{ disposed 90 hold ON 10 "thc old place
I schools. malls. shopping social enjoy
a ment-au are brought within casic
+. reach by the improved road. But bl
q. improved road" IS meant g. road mad
q under tho supervision or an engineer
not the product OF undcveloped ideas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

Reverent attitudes are necessary IN
worship. but IL Is the reverence and
not the attitude Ia which the virtue
resides. Our hearts must be right
sunday School Times
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
6 a
THE SPLENDID SPUR
THE ADVENTURES OF JACK MARVEL.
By ARTHUR I. CUTLER COUCR:
~ y
By ARTHUR t. CUTLER COUCH.:


and after the most Incredible advcn-
turc~-
1 was expecting him % start UP with f.
Joy at my announcement. of't instead n
80 this. ne SAID ar me- very sorrov'- ,
fully and shook his head: which .
brought mo 70 q stand
sir said. changing my tone. Il
sneak hut what / know. for twas
had the happy fortune 70 helD her O.
escape. and under Gods hand. 10
bring her safe 60 Cornwall "
Then. where is she now"
Now this was Just what I could rot
tell 50. standing before him. I gave
him my name and n history % 0n my
adventures i'm my dear comrades cora-
pauy. from the hour whom / saw beg
frSt in the INN at HuucCrfovd. stu
Keeping his fn-er on the PAGE. DE
heard me 10 tho end attenuvciy. but
with Z curling 81 the Inns toward the
close such IS did nos Ike. And WHOM
7 had done. % my amaze me spoke ort
sharply. and as if 90 q whipQG school
boy.
lis = cock -and-bun story. sir. %
which I could hope 20 make you
ashamed. Six weeks fn your company
Surely twas enough the pure unhappy
uaid should he deal-vithout sucb
vile SANDER ou her fame. and from
sou. that were known. sir. 20 have
Dc,n Ak that inn. and on that ni-hr.
wish her rnu-lo-erS. Bow. have e---
ar-,a char taken with vou- courcs-
sion. would weave you q halter. ANA
81, Tr,stire of tho Peace. Re thank
~ cher. that 7 am n rnc~ciful main.
vo- 10 sh,Sh-s~
Ahash'd. indeed. 7 was. o. 80 least
taken ahs-k. 60 ~ee his holy irdi-ua-
ZION and the flush on his waxeu checs-
Ike 2 fool I stood staggered. AMI
wondered diuly where I had heard
thar thin voice before. In the con-
fusion of nv senses heard it say
~rrer-r'v-
.rho sins 20 hc- fathers have over
taken hcr. as tho Book ~ Exodus pro-
rfrfr1-I. therefore is her inlcrita-cc
aS-al ana -.ven 60 the Satyr and the
wild ass
and which 90 The twain De you.
s-~s~
7 cannot tell what forced This violent
-ufcress from me. FOR Dee seemed an
honest. -ocd mans but my heart was
boiling that any should put SD sd a
construction on my Della As for
him. ne had risen and was moving
with % entity 90 the doo--to show me
out. SO ] guess When suddenly ].
that h-d been staring stupidity. leaped
upon him and hurled him back into
lis chair.
Tor had marked bis left foot trail
inr. and hy the token. knew him for
the white haired man u The bowling
green
Master Hannibal Ilucccu-u.
spoke in BIS ear. dog and murderer
What did you SD Oxford last NoveI
hcrt And how ~ Captain Luc.n'
Hi--s otherwise Captain Luke Settle
otherwise Mt X. Spcak. before
serve you as tic dos was served that
night
i dream yet in ny sick nights. o'
tie change that came over the vile
. lvpoc-lt-c-i kuave az these words o'
2 Ullc. TO see his pale. venerable far.
p turn green and livid. his eyeballs start
-ls A-A-s --l'l- -' --- ''---
L
D'~--s ~ 3'
.' 80, .,...-
A-l '-ie next l-.---''D. q. '-.-1 '.-i'P.
~ 20 ~ - 49,
s, 49,
~ 49, 80.
.'- ,--.---. ~ 800.
4. -----,...-.. :.
.- % ~ - "a,
- -. ......., - ,---..t.. .-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
lConunucdl


uauzzlc Of my pistol against the graft
suz. close 70 the fellows noSe. Singu-
sar 10 say. the trick Sarv'd ne 4
bot was siippd hastily hack and the
wicket door opened steaithiiy.
II want said I. "room Tor my horse
60 raSs--
Thc-cup0n more crrmblinc follow Il.
and = rrcdirious cracking Of bolts ami
.-hslns. after which the big gate swung
sfiflv hack
SUE. vcn must hc worth deal
I sid that shut yourself I'M 50 oarc-
CuI-
Before me stood n strange fellow
extraordinarily old and bent with n
v-tzen-d face. one eye only. and chin
that almost touched his nose. He were
= dirty suit OF livery. that hsd Once
hrrn canary yellow, and shook with
The palsy.
Master Tinccomb VIII SEQ The yonn-
nan be srueak'd. noddinc his head.
~rsst is a--eadinc Just now his Bible"
"a pretty habit" answered /. leading
~ RIoTv--if unseaSon2hie- But Why
rot have said sog"
He scem'5 90 consider this Tor :
vranc- and then said abruptly
Have some pastry and some good
cacr
WY yes Sid Win q" -ns
hort when / nave stAoiea tIe S''-
ec-c
atf Jed tle way acn'~> me ''-.
vel l-Fel .-' e--@
tuVzarc the stable fonna * spa
Gems rrll-inS ana c'--'''-
SEALS the-e- put at were '-fN
7eu-o. where stood 1ne L"I4es ---
sen ln ho-Inin tle o-- -e--.-
un- star-el AoL1- ie-. '-
tvasch was tn-c@ Ni'-
ta-DNe- '-e e-
ho1sc
80 zoos l -li''
Cn- and brought out t-e I->''s anu
cisier- 1no I'orle- o-- ----
o1ty-
Have n care young -a-- 2
fus-fo7-s i-l-A- S''----'~ - --
II cru sled
ari- lurl t-t et-f -
s1iL t4s--S -i anu i''---- . --
hut his one h.elfrl eye N-N
1ple l-e I-~4 -->' VS.
zoou LAID IS Gown
as~i 2 Irol1 Stol--t- '---t
% tnrinr sunItuoosiF i-- reei 81
IN e. our own All-~ -
a"lr- ST II.
greatly FEAR tt l-s io--
h7nc-nes- WIKI llie ..
stlal ~ pfe~el---
yo1 lead ne not 10 A-~s''- -'--
romo- ..
lie scr1uniea ~ 'l-s---s --1
tsrec ent % '1e $50 49, n.
colI-eDI- ---F-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

When & difference Of opinion arises
Il Is sometimes wise to splis the diGIer-
eoce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

Everything yDu cat viii taste gOOd
And 90 HVYd n you take luny.s Dys-
rrpsia Tablets BOLD by cry Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
koTct

n9rse IE hefsgy Yiyef ma o.
T1es1ay Da,enlDef If 1906 sDD.lra
.yf sU ye made ~ fae Hon EDsee
TO~nSen1. lu1He ~ fAs rpllsd 5'&lss
soJrf ~ zoe bD1fbefu district - the
incIaD Tefrtofy. af IfcmDfe. fcf a.
nfcsf - asle - l1t lutefef'S - Bf.rn
Wrllsr. minor. 81 tbe fD.lDsing o.
Dr1nG UrDyeny g.pt
f/J's . and 2 ln DlDck lfs and lD.,
and Z lD blyey zzJ. lg tne "fy -
fT1mDfe. ayUHIefg district irclah
Vsrrippfy
Ssl1 DfDDery yeing Dar - hs -
Isl. ~ = = Fam6ey5. dscfase1 t1if
spDl.aflp1 NlU BE- u&fr ir Dye'
.yuu ob eslG sDJye nance date ~
enc ysafsIa1 - sf.d GrlfD Htiirurf
Tbi. g7'u 1ay ~ kDY 1906
~ NDI/ CJsff'ab
~ pyftsf By"nsD o fDf'sf A.
igTneys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

TlsFt Il lD-Hlg a. Tyyf ~
gaa~s rla a1> fsrer al ~ Hsl
1slt1It faL slc felsF Care = z1s
Al Ere~a .yrr ED a a. ausa
U. y .rrlf tllr ~ grs
~ars.9f fls Org Jrug bore sfI
- a1r go.F m0leg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

~ Do disastrous calamity Nbfn
yon Ios. your health bscauSs indiLe1
iiyn hnH ,pHs iyailOn have sspps1 q
sasy pfyWyi rellrf 'hn De- nad IN Dr.
KLYs By1 IAfe pills 1hey build W
your digestive DfEaDs. snd cure
headsohe. 0illiness. oolic. 'onfuDa.
Inn. 80, Guarantee ~ " y
FrameH dug htDfe zg'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

The .ihlostic steel range IN stove
perfection. Nothing can equal n Sold
by
BIvBNs. CoRHN a. FRENsLY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

sias ma1 dDo1u't knDU every
uliDy. bot be- knpsE bDw ~ DDialn IN.
tgmailDn aDggt iLe tbinEs h's DS'.
sffafy Pr him " knOe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

new
mo- |
lIlNt
ing
me
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

4 hero. is man siIO. after doing
his duly. dYfsDt stand around and
wait FOR DsoDie ~ pa him On ne
back
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

You can apply BsnIsD inside. rfghi
where the pain n II IN put ~ In
sDliapfibls tubes Win nOlis attach.
meut for introducing n hanIan stops
pain Instantly Bld cures MI Kinds ~
blind, bleeding. itching aud prOrudinZ
piles Bold w CITY Drug htOfe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

4 |Fe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
IAIlAEERRo,a

What passes for strong purpose is
ofton only weak prejudice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29

n iH bDftrT ~ have Jour Dank IN
heaven rnan your heayrn Ia d bank