davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
PRACTICAL DRESS,M AkING

chiefs tho four cornors being used Win
iuce insertion most effectively S{ Fl n
g%f Combination corset covers lnd skirts \
nro among tho nav rtlcles OF lingerie
that lave been brolgh 70 n high do.8
'greo of perfection ln cut md itility.
Practical women Will mot fall to selse
upon tho Il dvantagcs they offer, the d..
Signs bolng such as ca n enBlly DO repro.
diced from a ono-pioco tern purclinssa
sIs,rhoro Is tract icnaly II tito change In oth.
NJ garments ns far o. their fashions 90;
there ID Il n,nrked increase iti8dnlntiness
and 1, marked tendency toward q return
to Delicate French ncodlcwork In orns.
imcntationN ana jtrilnnli ng. - "a s III
~ a; flne finish to whito work constitutes
tits chief nlun, 10 womnnly favor. The
homo worker nuBt. III tor ste has mas
tered thofnrt Of careful cutting, be sure
That, her senn,s arc properly felled, that
Nor gathers Dire rolled and whipped TINT
lher stitches nro even and well nigh In.
Visible, TINT her tucklng Is smooth ana
Sregulurnnl that her DEMONSTRATING ls above
sropronch. No time ID thrown away that
ia expended III learning properly tho ART
81 sewing; only time and patience arc
51,ocessary 70 render It an art ncquired.
one which, I'LL sorve any women young
81 old In the bcst stead when II is most
required. sf S8 i5j Ell {4 q f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Fowl Food in Winter. VI

written by member Of Womans q l = *
q changed '5ss
& Nature provides largely for the co 11rl
try fowl, but the suburban fowl without " no.
range ana the country fowl In winter re-,
u,llre especlal attention. The general
scarcity OF fresh eggs Is partly VI due %to
tho neglect OF fowls. Farmers are OFTEN
TOO well satisfied with the methods OF
their predecessors ito even try tho sug-
gcstions Of modern poultrymenl.,& Z
a From careful study, and experience l
have selected the following rules:
S Keep houses light and clean and white
wash often. Z. IA In Il 4,
+ Provide fresh water each day and slaked
lime occasionally. gl5
W Avoid crowding. i.55.
Feed a hearty meal about s o'clock OF
corn meal, mixed hot. In extreme weather
add chopped red pepper.
Is Potato, apple and turnlp peelings, cab
ibage and other scraps can be well cooked
and mixed In the meal. Is
liable scraps OF! fresh meat and ham
skins should be chopped fine. Meat is
always the best food butSin cold weather
n generous meal Of chopped food should
be spread at least once q day. as IT Is
the finest egg producer used.
An evening meal OF wheat or corn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Contributions from Competitors

care, Thournnds Of young people have aye,
made shpwrcoN of all tlelra hopes. who,
WITH different home Influence. would lave
proudly sailed life 4 sea and put bravery
Into port, after u happy, stueessf ~ voS- =
ingc. 8. Il. Z, & Z. u
''rhc influences that make Tie most last.
Ing Impressions arc those Of ohildhood
md "a Nv youth aud tho woman WHO uses
Alright the snured privilege Of Rmother,
hood viii lnplnnt standards, ldenls anu
ambitions In the minds Of llof olliidrien
Tint no Outside Influences bntl over Wllolly
oblltcrntc. n, 4,
&'G,rho woman, who couples purity nnd
sweetness with poiso md stnbillty gen
tlencss with courage, who 70 H 81 : y
5nnd lovingly unselfsh; who gives hersolt
freely for tho spiritual mental, md pi1y,-'9
steal moods Of her fnnllly and inspires
them to the best within them ny her dnlly
example Of beautiful living. npnr!ng no
word OF loving counsel TINT Will make
itho,r halfway less stony, und come back
in memory to guide them when sens d al,
Vide and death has sealed her y ps--suoF
a woman excrts mn Influence TOT g ooo S
TINT Is absolutely mensureless sSit Love
sympathy and self-sacrlfice.i In large meas
ure; patience. tact, understanding OF 9TH
ers, and living up to high ideals arc
ncedful. But II Is worth while. Life
holds no nobler part than the training
of human souls and of all the forces
that 60 to shape mans character ana
mould his destiny, none is so potent Q $
womans influence In the home.
JULIA WYATT BULLARD.
Radford, Va, Feb. 8, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
VIVA 4 THE EDITOR SAYS


nlshe,l by Mrs II. Mel, Of this city, I OH y
s''towl Food iii Nvlhter. 1tociseke Y +
everywhere interested n fo ~, VII \, w, u
rlear ma sensible article lilse this. tliah
By d hundred others written fror,, ti y,
gAtandpoint 10 Inc yperience hha Simply am ~
for tie purpose Of 1neheylnakllll,y "a We ne
sintroduction OF some hew food f cd or
fowl inedl clnee. 81 H., j, !, 4, l.,
and Articles for the Won,atn's ra Y +, is.
cpes Queries and general I,itl,tS IN
This months eoi,tc closes February IT.
18TH Il letter Just rceoived1 from M n !,
jif of 1elclnend y sel t,'.n s, W,,,3
Lend 1henh from the pen Of M n z,
hi D.,%of Petersburg, val +, hlgl,,IIy
valued coming from one wno y sha ann hns
I,lp IN tic words OF wisdom And q Lit Af3
iie Child Shall LEAD 3trlietii n n 5aa 5t h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
"C'llntryChloe
toA Jen,li,11y.

A member Of the Yoman's Exchange
writes TO the editor, ylnsi, n, 4, 4. b, .the
News Leader embodylng3 AUNT JemimH's
Point Of View nnthe EowGgs , ds sf npd
young girls present herewith |, g, com m
anlsalon f. aunt 5smmSSp paaae tha
the sama hopIng she uni. mny tcnl
Then follows tlie eoHmuni1ea tioii, sM'i'en
Is t,,l hsTs gwen mir al, 10 ANT JENNY
'loWd yu'i mo What u !. u Dc {e s q!
maidfs, llowrr pp'ch J ,s,'a Hsed sa aaqs
d drn ts y -snm,nr e.
an Ntt'r- sweet ier' gro IN. 'los'asslpe = "
1 s, ain nj dun han no chanc' tu POI Ss !,
hal ober dc gyaraadn E;al naea pp sW Ses
fans fam; JeHnny u Fharfs
AZ ", q q. Ehpn ony oaGf naaes,
button de i.adys-GllppT an de- IGN ,s,S,
gloy wh de narri'd man ssz NE s,1.Ins
n prf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Women the Theme Of Song

# 5si change.) I'd 4
Woman has been tho theme OF song
ana story since the ira gedy Of Eden
Thomas Nelson Page says she Is a ..trllle
unsartin,'' ana poets have loved to call
her. frail. CHANGING back over the pages
OF history we find in the beginning her
mental capabilities were supposed to be
limited. and her accomplishments We're
OF necessity confined to very narrow Dor
Rdcrs Hcrvalue was estimated more from
d physical than mental and moral
standpoint III Si
But as man has risen In the scale of
civilization. so has woman. The more in
&tclligent, truthful and noble he becomes,
the more devotedly he serves, the more
Stcnderly he cherishcs, where once he
5cxacted and dcspised, until to-day we be-
hold woman Invested Of her letters, llber-
ated from her place Of obscurlty, and
accol ded by man, that recognition which
her attachments SO Justly deserves.
Men have filled historys pages with
their deeds; their perilous daring in war;
the Triumph Of their genius: the power
or their IDEAS; all they have done or
undergone, has boon faithfully recorded.
But in this, what have we? The annals
OF nations, not the story Of humanity.
What share have women In tho history
OF man? She has entered the professions
OF law, medicine, journalism, and art,
and the world has stood in amazed adj
mIration at her wonderful conception. we
hear Of expresses and queens, and even
women who have won fame through
power OF loneliness and SURPRISING grace.
But all these fade into obscurlty when we
consider woman In her home. The intro
duction of woman into tho world as q
hclpmect for man, was one, OF tho wlsest
provisicns of Providence.
God said: 1T Is not good that the man
| should be2alone.
GAS unto tho bow the cord Is, 5. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

if - Nm
lrhe editor Is delighted with the cut 'lI
come u Tie week. In cei1trbatiu'as anu anu
applications for membership.
IS eprtiial greeting ia extended te "ceu M
Try Chlpu'. and Tie assurance y sl !,
that Tic F,xehahgu wvuld DO delighted y
hear froin hef weekly u, any +, snp,e s
that appeals To her tlserll''lila ting ~
~ IN Mrs. u. II. u Richmond. whose r.
tlcle OIL ',Yonian's Influence ! n a,, tnr
Homes appears n this Issue t i,s en ,,ns,
8beg. Leave to sns that what fns ne 81,
wrIttel, seems SO excellent the NEED FOR
improvement Is not visible, md it N, nas
been put II bselntelr y, nnohansea a. l lhe
n ihnnrhia about tie weather vessel h 1!f'
aaoijcited ts lhe basis Of q second com .,f
,mllinicalien, which the ed'or feels, sure ,n
Viii prove ir,pst interesting 70 oil oil JON &,
change members; \, q, /, u
4 Especlails worthy Of commentator. are
the practical and useful sugg stiohR y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Women Of Sparta; Women Of
@ To-day.

Z. ID. . w
In ancient Sparta, male children were
taken from their homes at the age OF
seven years and reared apart from wo-
men. War was the chief end and aim OF
n Spartnns existence, and in order that
The boys might grow up fierce and war
like. home intlucnce---the gentle refining
Influence of Woman--was early with
drawn.
The Spartans realized, woman's innu-
cnce In the homo. The world to-day re-
cognizes 1t more than over before.
5EIt IS true that home-making is no
longer womans only ambition. New
fields Of usefulness, new avenues TO fame
and happiness have been opened TO ner
during The last quarter Of century, but
tbis same spirit Of progress that has
& hroadcned her life and increased her
chances Of happiness sril whispers the
Immortal truth that IN Tho home woman
finds her sweetest Joy and highest des-
tiny. The home Is the very foundation
4 Of society nnd woman's Influence therein.
her greatest Eft 70 humanity,
q IT rests with the man whether the place
OF abode IS a palace or howell. 1t IS
woman's part to transform that palace or
that hovel into hone--t6 make II a
haven OF resi- to Its inmates, Inc sweetest
most precious spot ON Gods foot-stool.
She determines whether the home be
ugly or bcam i, tawdry or tasteful sun
ny or cherries. harmonious or dlscord-
ant
she elects whether 1t he home In the
full. swee. sense of.the term or merely a
lodging pace. whether husband and chill
dren linger lovingly around the family
hnarth-stone .or seeI elsewhere 10!
pleasure. compan!onship and sympathy
On her. IN large measure depends the
neal or wee OF these yntrusted TO Aei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
THE WEDDING ), MORN.

Arise. arise. sweet maid, arise,
teIt7 Is fly wedding morn,
Mn v nence and happiness he tntne---
Thy wedding day has dawned.
Arise. md taste tho last few drops g
VI r emainng, to thy life III Ya
30 short In single b!essenness'
So pure md free 9 = strlt re-.
mink we'll on9this lastlday, sweet maid,
ofRthinas that are Ia come, es t4.
Nav love reign IN thy. life supreme,
a May thou no duty shun.
Aims tho look rfor-r,onr has come.
5f'rhy friends are gathered ! lere
TO listen IN the solemn ,o1 tbs
Each others life to share,
May peace and 10y forever be u ~
N II nv lot, ohsmaden fair, " IA
me law Rof love reign IN home,
a Nav Happiness DO there, .,3s 4
Now thou hast all my fondesti hopes-- 1t
Thy II I'd may over dwell. 3i56f
Within rho bounds Of happiness, K
And may thou spend 4 well,
And whensa sorrow 4 1: thee comes, {
No mn tier wha t 1t be, ~ .ss "
5HTake ] t to the = ord u pFa yer, Y
39s&' Ne q. ~. 90 p. z, \, GU,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12


So 4 man unto the Woman, y b a5 ii. i.5
Though she binds him, she obeys him MIN !;
\ Enough she draws him., yet he55folloWs,
Useless each without the other. &
There can DO no perfect homo without
the wonnnnly touch and Influence Mind
and muscle have won his victo ries i love o''
and loveliness have won hers. i$a55 $s{5 f
No monarch has ever been 80 great; no
pea SAINT SO lowly, that has not been
glad 10 lay his best at woman's feet with
her rests the responsibility N Of q home
and how we'll she has filled that posi-
tion. Patient, thoughtful and heerful. h ! r
words the music; her smllesHth sunshine
for the home. Through al ages she mas iEls'
zone hand In hand with man.S
4 IN the hourgot pain her gentle mana nal
Ia ) soothcd lids aching brow; her sweet fe't
words comforted him in his troubles ie ana ana
dscouragemcnts..S Her children Z arise up
aud call her blessed. In them her n
fluence lasts not $only&in the home, b lulE
unto children's children. x
THE remembrance OF IA moth er = 2 love y
and prayers, has helped many q boy 70
Withstand the temptations In the pattl 9
aofflife, And may her In luence ever li y
pure as her own pure SOUL deep as as h 1pr
love and eternal s. her own =
#consccrated and sransomed spirit Ilrl.
8f, s7 i5 \ .y,5 MRS. S. Md. 3$
North Coalter Street staunton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

ence for the endless future and q heaven
~ fhome? Az ~ II si8
81 It is tho exalted and sanctlflcd phase
of woman 8 Influence that must hold
back he worldsfr sin and lift It to-!
ward heaven. Tho influence Of SnS5 Chris
tlan woman in the home lis an unanswcr--
able demonstration Of the gospel. md
may DO reckoneds 4 as no small factor in
the redemption of5Sthc world. # a Ernnd-
mother. Lois Is q blessing to any home,
Isl z a l5.$ RI 81, II. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Madame IS Served. b

Cream OF asparagus soup NJ 2$ B,s
~ Fingers $or golden brown toast.
n Shad stuffed and baked, ~ i,
4 Nj Gss Potato balls. i B. .5g3
Tomato jelly. Grated horse r 'fa'1
85ii III Cucumber catsup. III VA i3,5 Y.
Boiled chicken. Cream a. crossing e. .5l.5
Turnip salad Poachetl egs Cor!!, ~. pone'
4 sfowed Satisfy. Baked sweet potatoes, Il
SS5;5 Pan cakes, Brandy sauce,
" 8 Coffee. s3b n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

III have read from your columns COT
Tho Times Dispatch two very; Interesting
items on q woman's Influence in; q home.
Lam struck with the thoughtgo of q child's
Influence in tho home. There is very
much to be learned from the lie OF q
little child. although in the bud Of Its
infancy, just blooming out as g rose In
.sprng. 1t takes q close observer to
gain the lessons taught by these little.
}cherubs inEi life. Ss i 5iS 81 33s
Allow mo to refer to my own exp 81 ence,5
Not until / Il became a grandmother did
iI8fully comprehend the true lessons from
carly childhood Ii the little web Of fec
sftioni woven each yin their little sayings
and acts Often u ripple Of temper crosses
the path Of innocence and beclouds pure
minds. # SO much greater weight 3 Of
Influence rests upon INV women II who
have grown, older who should 5kno w how.
and WELD the right influence in q home.
although 1t Is human to err 5fS
5#Oh#tle life Of little child Il t seems "a
I have drawn lessons from my own little
ones when they toddle around in the
home circle, weaving as Arnchne OF old,
The little web OF Industry with their toys
and plnythings. 4. @ s &
Hoping this, my first piece, will be fitted
for the consideration Of my sister mems
sbers, and that ISmny from time to time
improve, and be Of interest and COM
fort to some reader of the AVoman's Elk
Ss''S'.'' MRS. j. i. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

( Keep In the sunlight; nothing beautiful
sorlsweet grows orErlpens In the darkness.
Avoid fearSin Ill Its varied forms Of ok
preston IS is the greatest enemy Of the
Avoid excesses or ali kinds; they, are
Injurious. The long life must be q teln-=
perate regular life. b h, III
4 Don't live to ent, but eat to 1--we. Many
OF our Ills are duo TO overeating, to eating
the wrong things. and to irregular ca tlng.
Don't allow yourself to think on your
birthday that YOU a roE atyear{ older, ana so
much nearer the end. 9 "a
Never look on the dark side; take q sunny
views Of everything ~ sunny sunny th l1g
drives away the shadows, !, .
473 Se A d child; live simply and naturally
and keep clear of$entangling alliances ana
complications Of all kinds. !. II !,
. Cultivate the spirit of contentment;$a ll
discomfort and dissat isfnction bring age
burrows prematu-ey to the face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
HINTS TO#HOUSENIvES.
Where Home Is.

(3I WI sg
Home Is hot tile stately palace
Its acres stretching fart
Homo is not the cottage under
Those outsp, eadlng brencles yo l1t1Ie ! 81
IA Home Is where tho loved ones are.
Homo ., when all the tasks are ended,
5 May be on some d!stant STAR
Or It may DO where the Glove s3s n
scents the breezas blowing over .SS
N Homo Is where tho loved ones are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12


qee ~ ~ spanish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Influence 81. 3 Child.

Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Answer.-It shows Mt once where tho
article was nssayed or compared with a E
given standard. III PSI sat Al q, 81
"a Query,---yVhat was Vi tho n" Iauseatic
League y and what did 4 t represent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
II TF#YOU9WOULD@ BE YOUNG

petersburg. Va, Teb. 9Th. .j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

GAS unto tho bow the cord Is,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
A $4,000 EXPLOSIVE TEST.
One Powder Companys Way Of I'm
pressing a Ccroner's Jury.


pressing a Coroner's Jury.
Uniontowu. Pap, Nov Flor the
sake of illustrating a contested point
In a coroner's jury here yesterday
1000 kegs Of powder, representing "a
yaue of about 10000. was explode i
by a powder company. The shock II
the explosion was felt in sevora! sur
rounding townships and there was
great excitement ,hroughp'.t this end
OF the country. as It was believed q
disaster had occurred
The coronors iur5 which has beer
sitting on the case OF eighteen per.
sons killed In the explosion at Fair.
chance September g. had experienced
desire for information as to the di-
rection in which the exploding powder
cNertcd It's greatest force.
The powder company has taken IN
stand that the big magazines which
exploded September were exploded
by some agency outside the maya
zines. They allog d that "a person hav-
ing spite al the concern had place
and exploded under Tine magazine IS
containing 10000 kegs of powder some
other explosive. either illuminate O.,
mercury Or ui'ro.glyccriuC. lu defense
of this ir was alleged that powder In
cNulodiug does not tear holes Inn the
ground and The company offered To
prove This by practical dcmoustra
tiuu to On. coronCr's jury
The rorouors jury retired 'o a die.
lance aul fun battery was touched
or The explosion rocked th' entire
township and was heard as far as
CouuollsVllo The powder company
then showed that no hole had been
torn I'm the earth by the explosion of
this gr az amount of powder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
NEGROES ALLOWED IN GREER.
Needs Of King Cotton Raised Color
Quarantine.


NnuriIm O r. Nov 1.-THE trOu-
BILE which was threatened In Greer
county over the importation Of negro
cotton picker- TO help save the cotton
crop seems 10 have been aVcrtcd, and
there are now about l5O Of them al
work I'm the county, or enough 10 save
at least thirty bales per day. No ne
gro has ever been allowed to reside
in Greer county and a riot was very
nearly precipitated two years ago by
the presence for a short time OF "a
negro woman as a domestic in a fam
lily here.
When cotton picking commenced
this year. however. II was found To
he absolutely impossible TO secure
enough hands To care for the crop, ana
as the season advanced 1t became ovi-
dent that unless assistance was Sc
cured from outside "a considerable pOr-
iion Of the crop would so TO waste.
A number of the large cotton growers
thcreupon went TO Texas to secure
negro cotton pickcrs, as white labor
was not 10 be obtained, making it
part of the agreement In each case
that they should Doe returned to their
homes when their work hero waH
concluded.
Some of the more radical opponents
Of the negro were inclined to resist
this action. ana threats v.ro made
against the negroes in some looai.
tiles. iu few instances bocomiul
enough to frightcn them away from
the county AS a result County Attor.
ucy Charles Thackcr, himself "a south
cn democrat but a firm believer iu
law enforcement. issued statement
warning the perpetrators of such acts
against q repetition of them quoting
the penalties prescribed by the terri
torial law and citing the fact that any
acts of mob violence were also punish.
able under federal laws The state
ment was also signed and endorsed
by Sheriff Jasper Nelson, who pledged
himself TO firm enforcement of the
law. Since its issuance things have ia
ken more peaceable turn.
Kiowa county has also had a ban
against negroes, and the citizens of
Hobart recently voted almost mani-
mously against employing them In the
cotton fields this year, even for briet
period. The outside assistance there
has been mostly in the shape OF MeNr
cans brought in from New Mexico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States District Court
in the Indian Territory, Southern dis.
trict:
NJ. II. House, plaintiff, VS. Eunice
House. defendant.
The defendant, Eunice House, Is
warned TO appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, NJ. II. House.
Witness, the Hon. Hosea Town
send judge of said court, and the seal
thereof, this 25th day of Oct, 1905
(SeaD .. VI. CAMPBELL, CLERK.
BY W. s CROCKETT. Deputy.
Eddleman & Graham. attorneys.
II. w. McGill, attorney for non
resident
First published Octobed %, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
No Poison in Chamberlains Cough
Remedy

From Napier New Zealand, Her
aid: Two years ago the Pharmacy
Board of New South Wales. Australia
had an analysis made OF all the
cough medicines that were sold in
that market. Out of the entire list
they found only one that they de-
clared was entirely free from all
poisons. I lis exception was Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, made by the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. The absence
OF all narcotics makes this remedy
the safest and best that can be had; /;
and it is with a feeling Of security
that any mother can give Il to her
little ones. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is especially recommended by its
makers for coughs. colds, Group ana
whooping cough. This remedy is for
sale by F. j. Ramsey, w b. Frame,
Bonner q Bonner and Ardmore Drug
Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Josie Mathess, plaintiff, VS.. Frank
Mathess, defendant, No. 6323.
The defendant Frank Mathess, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Josie Mathess.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge of said court, and the seal
thereof, this 2Sth day Of Ocr, 1905.
(SoaD q. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. $. CROCKETT.
Brown & Turner, attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident, S. II.
Butler.
First published, November 2, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13
Consultation.

Health Is absolutely impossible II
constipation be present. Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaint
have sprIng from neglected cunstipa-
tion. Sucn a deplorable condition is
unneCess lry. There is a cure for Il.
Herblne win speedily remedy mat
ters. c. A. Lindsay, p NJ. Bronson,
Fla, writes, Feb. -, 1902 Having
used Herbine. find It a fine medicine
for constipation" soc a bottle, Sold
by w b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

The Cotton Belt General Passenger
department at Tyler, Texas, have is
sued quite a unique advertisement in
the form OF beautiful Gold Edge play.
ing cards which can be purchased at
Cotton Belt Ticket Offices and on our
Cafe cars. Price twenty-five (25l
cents per deck or send thirty 800
cents in s'arps 10 General Passenger
department, Tyler, Texas, for trans.
mission by L. $. mail 24-3m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-13

Sleep i'm a comfortable bad in "a
room that is ventilated and in which
sunshine rs not "A stranger.