davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
One of These Had Blond Hair
in Pocket.
LOOKING FOR BLOOD STAINS
Still Hunting for the Head and fol the
Doctor who Committed the
Dress Suit Case
Crime.

Boston, sept. 27 While the divers
are at work trying to find at the bottom
of the harbor of Winthrop the missing
parts 81 the body young woman whose
body was found il a dress suit case
last Thursday, and the police are seouf-
ing the city for the suspected doctor
who committed the terrible crime, two
moro articles that may have a bearing
on the mystery were found today. The
eFew 81 a dredge boat picked up OIL
East Boston d macintosh, in the top
pocket Of which was found a light hair,
similar TO those found in the suit case
and on the clothing picked up Monday
on the beach at Cottage Park. care
tu examination of the coat will be made
tor blood stains.
Il bedquilt was also found on the
bench near Winthrop bearing what look
ga like blood tsains. This will be given
i tast for blood stains. Nothing else
has developed III the mgsteriou case to-
day, except that it has ben discovered
beyond d doubt that the package, wrap.
ping paper around which was found, con-
tanning blood clothing and other arti-
cles, Monday, was delivered to Mrs.
fsartlham. Thursday last, five hours be-
TORE the body Of the woman was found,
Instead of next day, as Mrs. Burnham
liza 70 far maintained.
Late yesterday fresh information was
cleaned by the police which tends to
strengthen the belief that all the mem-
hers Of the body Of the unknown woman
were thrown into the waters Of Winth-
ron bay, probably near the place Of the
6nding Of the dress suit case containing
the torso last Thursday
a resident Of Winthrop Highlands,
Mfs. Elizabeth Greene, informs the po-
lica that she saw two or three objects
il the water before the finding OF the
dress suit case and about a mile west ct
tile spot She j. positive they were two
dress suit cases and q w0man's hat.
The police also consider Of Importance
shs finding Of blonde hair among the
clothing taken from the bundle found
Yesterday. 1t corresponds to the blonde
hair found III the dress suit case and i
said to resemble that of the dead woman,
Yhe presence Of piece Of surgeon
aauze i'll this bundle Is also regarded as
important as piece was found on the
torso.
The surgeons gauze Is likely to play
prominent part il the police investi-
CATION. Miss Annie Hartt. clerk en-
ployed bv Miss Rebeeca @. Burnham
admits having sold surgeons gauze tc
d blonde woman two weeks ago. This
paper III which the bundle was wrapped
came from Miss Burnham's store Ia tbs
Back Bay district,
These threads lead the police to be
lieve that tile bundle and the dress suit
ease have close relationship IN the cfims
aud the officers are now endeavoring e
locate The blonde woman who purchased
tlie gauze
IL has been learned that the suit ease
had been purchased from a pawn broker
about six months ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
GROSSLY MrsREpREsENTED.
says the Kaiser. Concerning His Inter
view With Americans.


Berlin, Sept. -. The publication III
American newspapers of remarks attFI-
bufed To the kaiser, regarding the .syel
NV peril at the time he gave an audi
enee to a party Of American congress
men has had q diplomatic sequel and
As consequence the congressman who
reported the words Of his majesty are
accused BY German officials with direct
frearh of etiquette and with violating
Tie confidence Of the emperor. The
reports of the Kaiser's utterances which
anneaTed In American newspapers, were
transmitted to Japan, where they caused
great deal of comment and aroused
The ire OF the Japanese government.
The minister in Berlin was instructed
til make formal report to the German
eosarnment, protesting against such
public demonstrations of hostility to
Japan. The Japanese minister was given
satisfactory assurance that the kaiser's
words had been grossly misrepresented.
The whole blame was put on the Amer
iran congressman who were received in
private audience with the understand
inn that the conversation was To be
private
N9MIfesshlAM Baf ftHQldt OF Nllssuufl
issnnd statement III Berlin last Sat
alaslay IN behalf Of all the men received
bV the Kaiser, repudiating all responsi-
biHiKy in connection with the circula-
ton of The unfounded report Of the
kaiser's utterances. The National Zei-
ftmg. the leading liberal organ, retorted
IS saving that Congressman Bartholdt
himself telephoned to its Office the re-
mort of the conversation with the em-
peror. which 1t published.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
Thursday Evening at Eight o'clock
Z ACCEPTS THE CALL.
Rev. 5. 7. Achenbach Coming to East
Barre and Orange Churches.

The Rev. S. T. Achenbaeh has accept
ed the call to become pastor Of the
Congregational ehurches at East Barre
and Orange, the letter Of acceptance
having been received last evening BY
Mrs. j. II. Macarthur Of the committee
which extended the call, He will as
sumo charge on November 17, coming
from Sherburne, where he has been sup
plying during the summer Mr. Aehen-
bach comes very highly recommended.
He is young man, recently graduated
from Oberlin College, 0berlin, Ohio. He
will Be accompanied BY his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
FOR THE YOUNG MEN
Club Rooms in worthen Block Offer
Fine Opportunities

Barfe's young men are most fortunate
in having such a place in which to spend
their spare moments as Is at the dis
posal 81 the Young Mems Club, which
has suite of four finely appointed
rooms in the Worthen block. The rooms
are those formerly occupied by the Wins
eitia club and consist OF a large Tecep-
ton room overlooking North Main street,
a reading room and smoking room, dis
rectly in the rear Of the reception room,
and across the hall, but joined to the
reading room BY a private entry, is a
spacious pool and billiard room. In the
parlor are easy chairs, a new piano and
good music and on a large table IN
the reading room all the latest standard
magazines are to be found And in
this room there Is also a writing table.
The club was organized with view
to furnishing a suitable place for young
men to spend their spare moments in
congenal company, with every means
Of entertainment which would be found
in public places Of amusement. Now
that the evenings ar getting longer and
more chilly, the Young men who belong
to the club appreciate more and more
the advantages offered BY the rooms and
ii is greatly to be hoped that many
more Young men will take advantage Of
the opportunity offered BY such place
to spend their evenings. The rooms are
open week days from Z a. IN. until 70
b. M, and Sundays from / b. m. until
10. The directors have succeeded in oh.
tanning Thomas Nichols to take care ot
the rooms
The yearly membership fee IS three
dollars, and the directors would like tc
see 100 more young men join the club
this fall. The rooms are warm and
Light and will offer q homeiike place
to spend. the cold winter evenings. The
directors are trying 10 arrange a serie;
of entertainments to be given in the
club rooms during the autumn and win,
ter.
The club thus far has been generously
supported by the business men Of tht
city, but ii enough young men woule
! take advantage Of the opportunity otler
cd them it might easily be put on
self supporting basis. The officers Of thi
club are Frank Craig, president; G. s
1 Wallace. vice president; Pearl Carr, sec
retary: DR.. L. .. Martin, treasurer
with the following directors d. n
Miles, Albert Phillips, I. NJ. Tayntor
| Frank McWhorter, DIR. MeSweeney, r
! l.. BeIknap and C s. Andrews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
Resolutions Of Respect.

At j meeting of the directors Of the
Barre Savings Bank and Trust com
pany held this forenoon the following
resolutions were passed:
The Directors of the Barre Savings
Bank and Trust company wish to place
on record their appreciation Of the life
and work Of their vice president, the
late George Howland. who passed away
September cath, 1905.
Born III Barre, March 18th, 1891, he
has always been loyal TO the interests
ct this town and to the town Of his
adoption, East Montpelier.
Educated III the school Of experience
and of association with men, be was
i safe counsellor and valuable associate.
Faithful in every Office to which his
townsmen have called him. he has done
good service as assessor, constable, se-
leetman and representative To the legis-
lature
With such rich experience it was
most fortunate that IN the organization
of the Barre Savings Bank and Trust
company lie was made one of its Direc-
tors and later its Vice President. DUR
ing the twelve years OF Its existence he
has never been absent from one of its
regular meetings, and as bank we
owe to him much of its present suc-
ces and future prospects. His own life
was on the principle Of honor-bright,
and he wanted every man To have q
square deal. In all our future meetings
re shall miss his hearty greetings and
rugged candor
We would convey to his wife and sons
the assurance of our sympathy and
heartfelt good wishes.
We recommend that this be spread
upon our records and d copy furnished
to the family and press
AZ i meeting Of the Directors of the
National Bank Of Barre held this morn
ing the following resolutions were pass
ed
The Directors Of the National Bank
Of Barre wish To place on record their
appreciation Of the life and work Of
their President. the late George How
land, who passed away September 24thi
1905.
Born III Barre, March 18th, 1881, he
has always been loyal to the interests
Of this town and TO the town Of his
adoption. East Montpelier.
Educated IN the school of experience
and of association with men he was b
safe counsellor and valuable associate.
Faithful ia every office to which his
fowusnen have called him, he has done
good service as assessor, constable, So
lectman and representative 70 the legis.
Iatne,
ia january, 1898, he was elected a
Director aud was made President Feb
rnary, 1908. He could be relied upor
to be present ut all meetings and usual
ly was the first to come; always seeing
that everyone had careful hearing
In considering our loans his judgment
was greatly relied upon and always de-
sired, that the best interests Of til,
manufacturing industries Of the city
sl0uld be protected His own life wa
on the principle of honor bright, ant
he wanted every man to have squar,
deal IN all future meetings we shal
miss his hearty greetings and rugges
oandor
I'VE would convey to his wife and SON
tile assurance Of our sympathy anS
heartfelt good wishes.
We recommend that this be sprea,
upon our records and copy Furnished
70 the family and press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Vermont Baptists Select Henry Croekel
President.

Fair Haven, Sept. En- The officers
elected yesterday afternoon at the meet.
ing Of the Vermont State Baptist con-
vention are as follows;
President, the Rev Henry Croker
vice president. the Rev. ]. A. Swartz;
secretary and treasurer, the Rey. G. M
Jackson: trustees, ". MA Stickney, y
M. Hawley. the Rev. Guy e. Lamson
the Rev. Gibbs Braislin, the Rev. w
a Kinzie, the Rev. 4. I. sherman and
tile Kex E Rayliss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
GEORGE HowLANp,s FUNERAL.
Large Attendance at Home Place Yes
terday Afternoon.

E4k kNttNAA&AA@s ~ eArAtAS -%~% - W
terday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late George How
land was held from the homestead on
the East Montpelier road yesterday af-
ternoon, DT, r. A. Bishop OF Montpelier
seminary conducting the services, as
sisted BIZ Rev. Charles II Freeman, rec
tor Of the local Episcopal church. The
attendance was very large. The direc-
tors Of the National Bank Of Barre and
the Barre Savings Bank, with the em-
ployees, attended in body. There
we're many present from out Of town.
The bearers were Frank G. and Mer-
rick Rowland, j. #. Robbins, G. N,
Barber, Newell Barber, George Howe and
William Buzzell. There were many beau
tiful floral tributes, among them being
pieces from the officers Of both the
banks and from the employees, as well
as from many other friends. The bur-
iaI was in Maplewood cemetery in Barre
town.
During the time Of the funeral the
stores in this city kept their curtains
drawn and all the banks were closed
out of respect to Nh. Howland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
Inmate of Rutland Poor House
Receives Income
FROM NUMBER TENEMENTS
Left Her by Relative Of Providence, R.
Mrs. Fannie Morse is So, and
viii Enter Old Ladies
Home.

Rutland, Sept. 81. Airs. Fannie Morse,
eighty.two years Of age, a pauper who
had been for two years on the city farm
here, has been left an income Of several
tenement houses and other buildings in
Providence by the will Of an uncle who
recently died in that city As there
are no nearer relatives, she will enter
the Rutland Old Ladies Home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
London PhilanthrOpist Buried.

London, Sept. 27Fuaeral Of Thomas
i. Barnado, whose philanthropic institu
fions have done 50 much in retaining
street waits, was held today and was
the most impressive ceremony Of the
lind which London's east end has wit
nsssed ii many years. Fifteen hundred
8fphan boys marched at the head Of the
nroeession and the slums poured out in
great crowds of mourners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
WEALTHY MERCHANT TAKES LIFE
Could Not stand Pains Of Rheumatism
ard Shot Himself.

Boston, Sept. 27 Alexander w.
Pond, d wealthy retired merchant, was
found early today on Commonwealth
avenue dead, with 4 bullet.hole in his
temple. In his right hand he held q
revolver. He had been respondent for
some time on account of acute rheuma-
fism, from which he could get no relief.
Tie was fffty-two years old, and retired
from business over twenty years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
COUNTY COURT.
More Arrests on Indictments Found BY
the Grand Jury

the Grand Jury
Montpelier, Sept. a7. The Berry Shoe
CD. IS. Barberi & Pologhini case il still
occupying The attention of county court
r. W. Gilman. proprietor of one of
tile leading general stores ID Marshfeld.
was arrested there Oh Monday afternoon
as result Of bill returned by the
grand jury charging him with keeping
and furnishing He was brought til
this city and bail was fixed ii the sum
Of $4,000. B. i. Chester of Cabot II.
came surety At the time AIr. Giiinan's
case was before the grand jury. there
was large delegation al witnesses
summoned from Aiarshtield. It Il re.
ported that the number 81 cases found
against Mr.. Gilman WAS I'll, but when
the states attorney was interrogateei,
he would only say there were several.
Carlo AIilano of Barre was arrested
Yesterday on writ resulting from the
findings Of the grand iury. charging
him with illegally transporting intoxi-
eating liquor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
SWALLOWED i PENCIL.
Robert Hammers Of Chicago and His
Bothered Appendix

Chicago. sept. RAJ Robert Hammers,
i baker. 2f years Of age, walked into
the county hospital last evening, and
announced TO tie physician ii charge:
Doctor, two years ago swallowed
d pencil and its bothering me bit. :
The doctor laughed at him, but Han
ners stuck to his story and complained
Of 4 severe pain III his right side. His
case was diagnosed as appendicitis and
as case that required immediate at
tention
The pencil, five inches n length, and
sharpeued at one end, was found i'm
bedded in the appendix as Hammers had
predicted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
GRANITE FIRMS COMBINE.
The Globe Granite and DuyaI y Kinney
Granite Co. Incorporate.

Montpelier, Sept. III The Globe
Granite 20. and the DuYal s Kinney
Granite CO., occupying the Lynch Bros.
shed owned By Ryle & Mccormack, have
consolidated and incorporated theiT busl-
ness under the name Of the Globe Gran.
tie Co. The capital stock il $4,000
The members of the two firms are direc-
tors u follows Joseph Poulin, Fregus
lie Mary, Eugene Ray, Joseph Kinney,
Aenad DuYal, and Leo Bertrand. The
officers are: President, Fregus Re Mary
treasurer, A. DuNal; manager, Joseph
poulin. clerk. James Kinney. The new
corporation has good business and i
combined for the purpose of economy
in management.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
JURY ACQUITTED HIM.
Struck Man in Self Defense and Killed
Him.

Dedhan, Mass, Sept. "a. The jury
IN the case Of Bernard Mcdonald, charg-
ed with killing Michael j Connors, with
q blow of his fist at Franklin, August
q, returned q verdict Of not guilty in
the Norfolk superior court this morn
ing, and Judge schofeld discharged the
prisoner Mcdonald testified the blow
was struck in self defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
1000 Sailors Deported.

Berlin, Sept. 27. According to the
newspapers at Decorad, three thousand
sailors at sesastopol and Libau have
been deported to Siberia on account Of
revolution offences,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Peter Parks Of Seminary streAt
Died Last Night.

Mrs. Peter Parks died suddenly
before twelve o'clock last night of SEN
ticaemia at her home, 10 Seminar
street She had been Ill only shefb
time. Mrs, Parks leaves, besides ler
husband, two sons, Peter and George.
and two daughters. Marion ana Ethel
The deceased was 81 years Of aaa.
The funeral will be at tile house 81
: o'clock Friday afternoon. 4 derry
man from Nashua, N. IT,, viii ofiicia =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27

Educational Committee
Mrs. j. w. SauIt, St Johnsbufy
Mrs. j. NJ. Cady, st. Johnsbury
Mrs. W. J. Powers, Lyndonville
Mrs. ]. d. Chase, Lyndon
Report of Chairman ....... Mrs. Sault
State Institutions Committee
Mrs. Clarke G. Fits, Brattleboro
Mrs. Edward kirkland, Bellows Falls
Report Of Chairman . Mrs Fits
Library Committee.
Miss Mary f. Stakeholder. Brattleboro
Mrs. Geo. II. Gorham, Bellows Falls
Mrs. Ephraim III. Crane, Brattleboro
Report of Chairman Miss Stakeholder
Reciprocity Committee
Mrs. S. f. Balch, st. Johnsbury
Mrs. Jennie a. Valentine, Bennington
Mrs. N. p. Phelps, Barre
Report Of Chairman M Mrs. Balch
Household Science Committee
| Mrs. O. D. Mathewson, Barre
Mrs. G. A. Laird, Royalton
Mrs. n ] Martin, Barre
| Report Of Chairman. +. Mrs Mathewson
Consumers League Committee
| Mrs. A, b. Moves, st. Johnsbury
Mrs. r. Mackinson, ST. Johnsbury
Mrs. Fl. w. Lyster, LyndonviIle
Mrs. Mary Z. Hale, Barre
Mrs. g. 4. Fletcher, Chester
Report Of Chairman Mrs. Noyes
Paper .. Miss Elizabeth Foster
Chairman Of Pure Food Committee
of Massachusetts, State Federation)
Address Pure Food .,....... .a...s..
... Henry D. Holton, NJ. d.
(Secretary Of State Board Of Healthy
Wednesday Evening at Eight o'clock
Reception at the Vincitia Club Rooms
Thursday Morning, October Twelve
at half past nine
Invocation
Music
Greetings from State Presidents 49,.
... Mrs Walter Stokes Irons
president Rhode Island Federation1
Presidents Address Miss Clark
Reports from Clubs of the Federation
Business
Report Of Credential Committee
Amendments
Election 6f Officers
Election of Delegates to
Biennial at ST. Paul
Report Of Federation Editor
Thursday Afternoon at 2:I5 o'clock
Music
Reports Of State Officers
Treasurer Mrs. Josephine H. Arms
Auditor Mrs. Mary G. Kirkland
State Chairman on Forestry ,s......
Miss Helen Williston Smith
Address. ...s.... ..............
Mr.. Ernest Hitchcock (secretary
Of Forestry Association Of Vermont1
Civil Service Committee
Mrs. G. ii. Thompson, Brattleboro
Mrs. Fl. T.. Fuller, Mortified
Mrs. e. r. Campbell, Bellows Falls
Mrs. Il. A. Davis, Rutland
Mrs. Nellie Marsh, Chester
Report Of Chairman Mrs. Thompson
Address. ........ Hon. Richard I'll.
Dana Chairman Of Council Of Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League)
Miss Marian G. Nichols, assistant sec
retary Of the Massachusetts Civil Ser
vice Reform Association, will probably
be present with interesting literature
which may be obtained at nominal
price.
Thursday Evening at Eight o'clock
Music
Lecture Women Of Colonial Days
s.,se s..... Mrs Wal
| ter Stokes Irons president Rhode
/ Island Federation Of Nomen's Clubs
The public Is cordially invited.
! The committee on credentials + d:
follows Mrs. L. r. Riekert. Mrs. N
p. Phelps, Mrs. Powers, to whom dele
gates will report Wednesday morning
at half past nine o'clock, at the Meth
odist church; hospitality committee
Mrs. @. II. Hale, Mrs. f. f, Cutler. Mrs
Frank Jackson, Mrs. IL. q. Kinzie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-27
SIC pance.

Series dance 1T HaIe's Pavilion this
evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-19
REAGAN.


Special Correspondence
Reagan, l. T.. Sept. 16.-We are
having fine weather for picking cotton
but there is so much sickness in che
country that there is not much Of the
fleecy staple coming in.
The ice cream supper at Frank
Grimes Tuesday night was quite a
success
Newt WiGon. a full blood Indian,
was shot and killed Tuesday night at
the home Of LUKE Lewis. Lewis and
Jack Greenwood we're arrested and
taken to Tishomingo by Deputy
Bridges.
Levi Cordell, George Duncan and
Hollie Wade went to Duncan last
night to attend the meeting that Is
being conducted by Rev. Duncan OF
Mill Creek.
c. II. Wade and Uncle Dan Teafa.
tillcr went to Tishomingo today.
4. B. Roark. j. r. Ninyard and c.
H. Wade went to TishomingO to day.
Mrs. Pace is sim at Springer. Her
father who has been quite i'll there
is reported as being no better.
Prof. and Mrs. Maxwell Of Tecum-
sch are guests of Or. and Mrs. VIII
liams this week ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-19
RAILROAD EXCURSION RATES.
G., C. & s. r. RY.

Oklahoma @. A. r. Territorial re
union Perry, 0. r. Sept 2i.h to 30tb
Rate S53j.
Baptist General Convention T. r..
and O. r., Oklahoma City, SEPT 2ith
25th and 26. Rate $3.50.
Farmers Institute Shawnee, O. T.
Sept 18th, 18th and 4O,h. Rate 3.S5.
J. O. o. f.. Grand Encampment and
Grand Lodge and Rcbel,ah Assembly,
Perry, Okla, oct t4th TO 18th Rate
$5.35.
Excursion rates to Galveston June
to September 80. Rate s1765.
Excursion rates t. Lampasas, Tex,
June / 70 Sent. 80 Rate $3.50
Excursion rates TO san Angelo.
Texas. June TO September 80. Rate
Sl375.
See Ticket Agent for one way 500
ou0 class rolunist rates TO points in
the Northwest. Sept 18TH 10 oct 3Oth
W. A. DASHlELL. Ticket Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court In The In
dian Territory. Southern district.
Stella Williams. plaintiff, VS.. Dan
Williams, defendant, No 5000.
The defendant Dan Williams, is
warned to appear in this court in thir-
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, Stella Williams.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge ~ said court. and the seal
thereof, ,u.s Sth day Of September
1908.
lSeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk,
o. a. WELLS Deputy Clerk.
Brown. d Turner, attorneys.
Attorney for non-res ident S. II. But-
Ter.
First Published, September 10, 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-19

Il Is difficult TO cure a cough or
free yourself from the discomforts Of
n cold unles YOU move the bowels.
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar acts
on the bowels and drives cold out of
the system. For Group, Whooping
Cough. Colds and all Lung and Bron-
chial affections. no remedy is equal
to the original Bees Laxative Honey
and Tar. A Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-19
Roek island Exeurelon..

All-year tourist rates to Hot
springs Date Of sale daily rate
Sl77O.
Summer tourist rate 10 Eureka
Springs, Ark. season 1905, daily dur
ing July. August and September. Rate
$i23O
One way second class cJi0Aist rates
to points in the northwest March l to
May IS, Sept to Oct. 81. inclusive.
Rate 32I45, $3.50 and $40
w. A. DASHIELL, Ticket Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-19
Doctors Could Not Help Her.

'T had kidney trouble for years"
writes RMS. Raymond Conner of Shell
ton, Wash, "and the doctors could not
help me. | tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and the very first dose gave me relief
and am now cured. | cannot say too
much for Foley's Kidney Cure" City
Drug Store.