davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
James McCreery & Co,
Linen Room.
ID Floor.

Household Linens.
Beginning Tuesday, January the 3rd.
Damask Table Cloths, Hemstitched Damask
Sets Tea Cloths, Bureau Searfs. Tray Cloths,
Centre Pieces, D'Oyleys, Table Napkins,
Towels ETC., and all kinds of useful and dec
orative Napery
Linen Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases.
Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel
Vessel For: Line. Malls close. sails
Sslea S Sot NGrI2iK Oi1 dominion, 800 m
-'''-A0i~' "~'NSOhFllIe' S'!ne.-.---'- 300
TUESDAY JANUARY g.
Ceyie, Liverpool. White Star. ........ e;o0
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Bremen.
Lloyd ..-.--. ;............ $50 1000 a m
Fannonis. Naples. lunaPd -.........-. 1900
4roquols' JacKsonVlIie Clyde -----...--. 3OO
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4
0scar II, Sopenhagen Scand-Am..... 300 m
NtncenSo EloTlo Naples, Italian. ...... 900 a N
Marteo Hull. Wilson. ...-........... 1000 a nn
Flandra, Kingston, Hamb- ....... 900 m l2.0O m
Prnz Willem Y, Port aI-Prnce Dutch 900 n m 1900 m
Seminole. Turks Island CLYDE 1900 M 3Op m
2Ilshoa tolon Panama $50 m 100
6aIlIha bermuda QueDec ,l2 90 20O IN
tfoteus new orleans Southern Pacific 1900 m
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory ..-......... m
Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion ..... 500 u m
sailor Prince, Argentina n 500 r
bEookwooo ArRantinR. -~-s,sssxes 800 E IL 800 m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

Try a West virglnian Want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
PAST THE eIeeLlNe AGE.
This Girl Thinks Men Are Too Easil,
Amused.

From the Philadelphia Record.l
I've come to the conclusion" said
girl who is in the habit of arriving
at finalities in leap, that men have
no sense of humor; at least, their
sense of humor is not properly ad-
justed. always used to envy men
and think they had such good time
among themselves. Now, don't. /
know they are simply easier to
please in the matter of fun than I am.
Have you ever noticed group OF
men gathered in business Office or
around a table? You will hear frequent
and loud outbursts of laughing. Until
! was initiated imagined something
actually. genuinely funny had occur.
red or clever bon mots' had been cir.
culated, but when Investigated in
variably found there was really moth.
ing to laugh at.
Mems sense Of humor is often only
love Of buffoonery, or horse-play. The
real. subtle wit and actual clever
joke has no place in the ordinary
mans appreciation of the funny side
of life. The next time you hear a
loud burst Of laughter among a group
of men see II you don't come to the
same conclusion. OF course, it nigh.
be said that the average woman OF.
ten laughs at what is not actually fun
ny, but these men. you know, always
pride themselves upon their super.
fine sense of humor."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

..FInanelal oins;er.r

This certainly cannot be called an
age of racial suicide. A: any rate,
net from Beldame's point of view.
Manager Fred c. Observation-Disclosures of
Nixon 6 Zimmerman's Simple 81.
mon simple Company mas discover
ed new way in which TO keep the
ginger" of the chorus CT his company
at concert pitch. Upon the first en-
core of the song hit of the perform.
ance Dear Old College Days" there
is representation of Relay races in
which four of the leading sprinters of
the outfit take part. When the mum.
Der was first put on the contestants
regarded 1t in much the same manner
as other chorus work and as a con-
sequence 1t lacked that ginger" and
sure Effectiveness" that keeps must.
cal productions alive. It was then
that the manager hit upon the plan
that has been the open cessimi to a
regular ginger carnival" Immedi.
.%s>As eAsSh VIZ iahhbei was put
effect he made announcement before
the company that the first OF the
girls winning ten consecutive races
would be given substantial cash
prize. and he instructed Sam Marion
OF the Joe Weber Company, who is
putting on the finishing touches, and
George Roman. the REGULAR company
stage manager. to keep an authentic
record Of the wins and there new
er was an intercollegiate meet the
contestants Of which ran with more
ginger" and dash. Helen DeLacour
won the first ten dollar bill. with sa.
die Hunt close second. The latter,
however. leads for the second prize.
1t has not only had the effect of gin.
gering the race scene but the entire
performance. before and after. To
quote the George Adeism, Of Yankee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
SUBMISSION MAN
MAY Be FonaEn
(clarksburg TELEGRAM. 5

/ tCtarkspurg Telegram.
What are the crimes committed by
H.. e. Smith, under arrest at wheel.
ing as q suspicious person.
From paper found on his person Il
would seem that the prisoner Is viz
tually fugitive. fearing prosecution
on charges OF forging notes In Taylor
county, also OF forging the name OF
his mother to fraudulent notes. Pa:
thetic letters from friends betray hi )
secrets Of an overpowering nll.con-
Stunning appetite for whiskoy: OF fruit-
less efforts to induce him to reform.
Of mothers broken heart. and bis
sisters. and brothers despair, finally
hint that as soon as certain cases
at Grafton to recover money on notes
come to trial the fact OF alleged tor.
geries will become public and then
will follow indictments disgrace.
Smith seems to come OF rather
prominent family at Shinnston. Hiz
face GEARS the marks OF dissipation.
The letters found On him tell the
rest OF the story. With the letters
were several presumed-to-be fake oil
and timber preparedness one Of them
referring to Charles A. Hornor of
clarksburg. as being principal In
transaction in which Smith also Il
interested for extensive lands in Ten
nessee. The paper Is subscription
blank to the stock OF Smiths alleged
timber and land concern.
Other papers give the date Of
Smiths arrest at Fairmont and other
movements. One letter relates the
fact that Shinnston friends and relo,
tiyes have given him hundreds Of dol
lars to keep him out Of trouble. have
backed him in numberless business
ventures, and have sacrificed much 10
save him and his family from dis
grace. One letter says they have
broken with him. and VIII not longer
contribute to his riotous life. y
Owing to the circumstances thc
Wheeling authorities hardly know
what 70 do with Smith. The charge
against him there is small, but Ii he
is forger and is wanted elsewhere,
they feel that they cannot wen con-
tribute to his escape by releasing him
now. But at the same time thoughts
OF his mother and sisters prompt his
release before formal charges are
made elsewhere. In the meantime
Smith himself occupies cen anx
iously awaiting the next development.
He alone can explain the past, and Il
is evident that he Is fearful Of the fu-
ture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
GET AWAY FROM
COMMON PEOPLE
rs WHAT THE BON TON ELEMENT
OF NEWPORT is ANXIOUS
& FOR NOW.

HEwFSRT. r. l., Sept IA move
uient has been started by many Of the
prominent cottagers 81 Newport %
interest the summer colony In a pe-
tition to &c laid before the next Leg
stature, which meets in january. 10
have that part Of The city Of Newport
which is made up OF The summer resi-.
tents set apart rs separate town,
to be known as South Newport
a circular 500 words Sin length has
been made public. preliminary to the
proposed action in which the alleged
grievances OF the summer people and
treatment given them by the city are
sot forth and the plan for new town
ship outlined.
The petition Will ask that II the
proposed new town OF South Newport
be Incorporated II be represented ID
the State Legislature by one Senator
and an assemblymnn.
For some time there has been more
or less friction between the summer
cottagers and the citizens OF New
port. In the circular II Is inserted
that the summer residents pay o5 per
cent OF the taxes Of the city OF New.
port and 1t is set forth that they are
not given In return the treatment or
consideration which they believe Is
due them. They allese that the
value Of their property has deprecInt-
ed in recent years because the city
has not made necessary improve
ments.
1t is further alleged that the cot
tagers are subjected to annoyancea
caused by the curious pleasure seek
ers outside the colony.
The colony includes hundreds Of
the country's most wealthy and infu-
ential families. Representatives OF 8
foreign countries have made it ono
of their resorts during the hot season
and scores Of cottages here rank
among the finest summer residences
In the land. +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
A Democratic Prediction.

New York Worla.1
I, Because he controls the party
machinery.
2. Because the nomination can cas-.
lily be gained in a convention where
q bare majority fomina,es ind third
of the delegates come from the South.
3. because no Republican boss win
dare oppose his nomination.
4. Because there is no other candI.
date who appeals to the rank and file
Of the party.
5. Because all Republican politi
clans VIII regaed his candidacy as q
invaluable party asset.
6. Because thcre will be practically
no Democratic opposition to his cleo.
ton. Parker sound.money Democrats
will prefer him to a Bryarite. Bryan
Democrats will prefer I'm to n Par.
kerite.
Z. 5acause the third.term objection
does not technically and literally, ap.
ply to his case. He has only once been
elected President by the people.
Strictly speaking, another term In
the Presidency would be only his
second
8. Be ause his various declarations
not 10 be candidate will not be
treated too seriously. Many Presi.
dents, ircluding Mr.. Cleveland, have
expressed their OPPOSITE to second
terms. None ever refused one.
8. Because the peace Of Portsmouth
has made 1t exceedingly difficult for
opponents even to criticise him ef.
fectiys'y. The memory Of this ster.
ling pace victory will cause the pub
lie to overlook and condone many fu.
ture r: stakes.
10. pecause the surprising versa
tility Of his genius has cast spell
over American sentiment which makes
the advocates on both sides Of most
public questions regard him as an
ally.
Just rs Mr.. Roosevelt has made his
own precedents in numerous other
cases. go he viii, be the first of the
Presidents to serve more than eight
years in the White Housc-and that
without violating in the strict sense
of the letter Of the third term tradi-
tlon.
But sli this with an 'Tf." If gen.
eral prosperity continues and there
are no hard times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
JEROME TRAINING
FOR G0VERNORSHIP
REASON WHY THE DISTRICT AT.
ToRNEY DECLINED TO BE-
COME FUSION CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-why Dis.
trict Attorney jerome declined to be.
come the fusion candidate for Mayor
and preferred to run again for his
present ONCE when he might have
had the more important nomination
remained a mystery to the political
leaders until yesterday, when it be-
came known that he is in training for
the Democratic nomination for Gov.
ernor next fall.
Mr. jerome, according to his friends,
feels that he would be ineligible as
"a Democratic candidate for Governor
II he should accept nomination for
mayor to run against the regular Dem
eocratic organization OF this city. He
believes that he may be nominated
outside his party for district attorney
by petition without losing his party
standing, and that he may then accept
THE Endorsement Of any political or.
ganization that may see at to ap.
prove his candidacy. His friends
feel assured that Tammany will In.
.dorse him in its county convention.
It is generally understood that
Mayor Mcclellan will be an aspiranr
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor next year, and this may pre-
vent Tammany from aiding Mr.. Je-
rome by helping to reflect him. The
Republicans, on the other hand, are
reluctant to build up the fortunes of
q possible Democratic candidate for
Governor.
From the fusion leaders no com
ment on the situation created by Mr..
-Jerome's refusal to run was forth.
coming yesterday. R. Fulton Cutting
viii return from Tuxedo to-day, and
q statement from him, setting the
forth the views of the Citizens Union
IS anticipated. The Executive Com.
mittee OF the Union will meet either
today or tomorrow to decide on the
course to be followed by the Union in
the fusion conference Thursday night.
Labor Day was made the occasion
for the launching of new organiza.
tion known as the Peoples Ownership
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
Bell Phone: Office 8, Residence 340.
Consolidated: Office 40, Residence 70.

League. Its officers are William E.
Ryan. president; Frank ]. Terrell,
treasurer, and Lawrence Phillips, sec.
rotary. 1t advocates autonomy for
the boroughs, eight hours a day and
fifteen days vacation for city en-
ployes, the erection of the Bronx In.
to separate county, the establish.
ment Of the city treasury for the de-
post of city bonds, that no city work
shall be elected by the people and that
the Rapid Transit Commission be abol.
ished.
Tammany began its campaign for
Mayor McClelland last night, when
julius Hamburger. leader OF the Tenth
District, began a series of meet.
ings in the headquarters of his dis
trict.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

Consul fame. -Ain's Il funny what 4
difference just few words makeg
IL You miss seeing Simple simon
Simple you VIII have missed one OF
the best attractions OF the season.
Remember L is the same production
which closed three weeks engage
ment at the Nixon Theatre, Pittsburg,
last Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
PERSONAL
NOTES

Eyal,s Holbsooi;, { Chicago lawyer
who Is to become instructor in he law
department of the University of Nick.
lgnn, was expelled from that institu
lien VI lie a student several years ag,.
for Kidnapping the toastmaster OF the
fresh:n; class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

sapleigh-why do you dislike Gig.
arettes?
Miss Knox-Because they are dan
gerous.
sapleish-But / have smoked them
for ten years and they haven't killed
me yet.
Miss Knox-Yes. I know--and that'e
one reason why I object to them.
Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07
The DevII,s Auction.

Yale realizing and taking advantage
OF this, has each year hung upon the
thread of Its story all that could be
procured in the way of new and nov.
EEL features. and has In this manner.
always given a timely performance
which has strongly attracted The thea
tre-golng public and established the
phenomenal record of longevity which
1t now possesses.
A further point respecting the
DEVILS Auction" and to its Infinite
credit, is the absolute cleanliness Of
its performance. From start to fin
ish there is not scene. situation,
line. song, dance or joke that would
offend. To the contrary, It is an en-.
tertainment constructed solely. to
please the eye and ear. and bearing
as 1t does. a close resemblance to the
ever blooming Christmas spectacle. is
especially pleasing to the children,
while 1t also possesses the merit Of
attraction and enjoyment to those OF
more mature minds, and has proven
a pleasant relief from the Reviews
OF recent date, whose double entendre
songs and dialogue and tendar,o,n ~.
mosphere rene,s ratbar M ..,....s
For the Gath edition OF the "Dev-
lis Auction" the scenic effects and
accessories will ne rsu,, ~ - :,
its strongest features T,,s na..,sa
Of the production has heen rnder ,ha
direction of the noted artistic T,onas
Neville NJ ra,,o. d.. NJ, ~, So,
Louis Borsomaineri and .ss,s,an,s
and the claim n, M,noear y.,o .na,
this Ia n "Dev,rs Aro,,o,,n &c., -.
point of view 10 now t,,,,, axa-n,,as.,
Aiming tbe notable soanas ,.an, ~.
brush Of these famous ar,,s,s ~
"The Inferno nTba Iora -, -.
soulsp and ..rhe paa,ms :, M.aS,.
to-" n new Ypl, s,o.e co, .T.a w..
of Andoche" WITH sunrise ana snnsa,
effects. two now oomaa, 80. -.
"rbe Gates ~ tho cha,ean sa.ns,.,n,,
and "Tbe Magic ptc,rrs c.,,as..,
the brilliant chinaoa &C. ..T,. -.
dens NJ tho Moni,,,ns.n 80 -, IN.
ter,ng To,rraman, s... 49, 90
derful aAfaeic Forest. ana az :.
sab.r, soana u,,,, 80 ~"
effect Also a new maan,ass.:,. IT,.
formation scana IA 80, -, -.
originality ~ lido. and h,,,,,asa, ~
conce,t,on axoaaa. ~. -. v
of this kind aver nras.n,as - .n.s
country
Entire new costumes ,ror, aa.,
of Mcllvaine mannfa ctrraa -, nsss
anne nnker and .ss,s,,nts 49,.
table feature ,vh,,a nan, -,
effects intricate nroner,,as ga 80
phernaIIa nv Al ovarna,,. go
sistants elaborate ana ar,r,no, 80
trio and other Iipht ef,ec,s hy ~
philadelpbia Electric corn.n, III,
further attest tn Manaoer yo,a,s III
crafty as To the nroduct,o,
The present seasons cast ,s v,.h
out question the hest In vears ava e
composed of most canab,e ort,..s
headed by George N. Topack an az.
ceedtngly clever comedian who h.s
been engaged to appear az aTohvs
the donkey. afterwards a man
A most notable engagement is that
of Miss Leonie Pam. who will annear
as Janet" the milkmaid introdnc,ne
her famous specialties
These noted article u .an,,,..,..,
with Miss Sadie Stephens. statu.
esque beauty, as Carlos the hero.
Miss Helen A. Gilmore as the wick.
ed Count Fortune: Miss Edna west
as Madaline, the heroine: Miss Marie
Elmer as the good fairy cbrvst.,,na.
william H. Lorella the favor,te char
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

changes made. the 24th edition Of the
syerlnsting Devils Auction win
.proye 70 he tie most novel and nota.
be production Of It's marvellous ca
Teer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

Eben Blaine Stanwood, who is to
marry the daughter OF Thomas w.
Lawson, although Harvard man. is
runni " a news ttand a, the Boston
,crmin> station, He Is said to be
making money and has announced his
Intention to keep at the business.
Gen. Herman Haupi. OF Washing
ION, is the Oldest living graduate OF
West loint Military Academy, and
man distinguished In GILL war mill.
tary history and in railway and en-
gineeiIrg circles.
Cameron Corbett, NJ. p. has made
over t, Glasgow, Scotland. his large
estate between Loeb Coil and Loeb
Long, % be used at their pleasure by
the people, with the sole provision
that no intoxicating liquors be sold
on the remises.
mere is violent opposition among
Canadians against the erecting OF a.
monu Ient in Qrebec to 'he memory
Of Gen. Richard Montgomery, the
American hero of Revolutionary
fame. Even the crude board sign
erected three-quarters - century
ago near the cliif to mn * the spot
where Montgomery fell has been or
dered removed by the military depart.
ment Of Ottawa.
James Carey Walker, ef Baltimore.
a blind student for the ministry, has
performed the remarkable feat of re-
ducing to the point system IL chap.
tiers of the Book OF st. John and Had
ley and Aliens Greek grammar In
Greek 'etters.
In tie last year the German emper.
or, with his own hand, wrote 1000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

In tie last year the German emper.
or. with his own hand, wrote 1000
letters. kilograms and orders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-07

" q
Two hundred and eighty-seven dis
tinct and Independent costumes are
used in the Nixon & Zimmerman pro
duction Of Simple Simon Simple.
the Philadelphia production that has
made theatrical managers through.
out the country sit up and take no
tice, and which win be seen here to-
night. ss
He Let's go into the conservn~
tory.
She Oh. dear. no.
He-why not7
She Among all those rubber
plants? Not much. -Louis1lIle cou-
rier-Joi .nal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
cHleLEY.

Spceial Core -pOndence.
Chiglcy. l. r. Sept live have
had lots of rain, which was welcomed
by the euple.
) NJ. Washburn and family visited
ln Oklahoma last week.
:. J. Mccoy happened to a very
poinf,fl accident last week by falling
from his saddle mule and shat-,ring
his arm
Two children Of Tom Welch who
have been quite sick are reported bet.
ter.
J. n. Jackson has sick child al his
home Mrs. Brisenside and two chill
dren are also numbered among our
sick.
Lafayette Nelson went to Tishomin-
20 last week on business.
Mr. Davidson of Bee Creek is here
visiting the family of Mr. Kelley.
Rev Ben Taylor closed his protract-
ed meeting here Friday night. He had
q successful meeting.
VIM Cunningham, who has been in
Oklahoma for some time, returned
TO Chigley Sunday for a few days
stay with home folks.
Dick Smith died at his home last
Thursday. The remains were buried
az Davis Friday under the auspices
~ the WoOdmen of the World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
ARsCESS.

Abscesses with few exceptions are
indicative of constipation or debility.
w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes. Aug. - 1902: 81 want TO say
a word of praise for Ballard's Stow
Liniment. ! stepped on a nail, which
caused the cords in my leg to contract
and an abscess to rise in my knee.
and the doctor told me that / would
have a stiff leg, so one day | went &C
]. f. Lords drug store (who is now
in Denver. Colo) He recommended a
bottle Of Snow Liniment; | got a 5oc
size, and it cured my leg. It is he
best liniment in the world. W. Z
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
Saw Wood and Saw Nothiru.

An Atchison young business man
advertised for young man who was
not afraid of work. A dozen o. moe
showed up. He told each ono % take
saw and go out in ~, ham arJ -;~
off the wagon tongue. Each wou al-
que the case with him ard he NoI.l
teil him e. move On. FihL!iy. G;o.htT
boy dashs4 IN, ami was told 10 aW The
wagon tongue in two ~ III so The
business man hired him. II want a
boy who viii DO what he Is told to do
withou. asking any questions and ar
gIing the case said the man, a. be
gave an order for a new wagon tongue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12

Don't delay when the first symp-
toms Of hdney troubles appear Ask
your dugel7t for box of DeBells
kidney Pills prepared expressly for
an E'cuey trouble such as Lumbago,
Eackache ami an urinary troubles. a
weeks uill VIII oftimos cure mild
cases. Take a box or two and your
fid,ey trouble will disappear. Sold on
q positive euarantee-No cure, no pay.
Price 25c per box For sale by all
druEgists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
WARNING ORDER.

lu the United States Commissiono, 3
Court. Southern District, Indian Tor-
r'fOry. at Ardmorc.
W H. EskeW, plaintiff vs.. E "a.
Grim. defendant.
The defendant. T.. VI. Grim. is watr.
cd TO appear in this court IN thirty
DAYS and answer the complaint ~ lbs
plaiuuh. w. H. Eskew.
Witness my hand ct ArdmorC, To.
dian Territory, this Sept /, 1905
4. N. ROENErT.
United States Commissioner
Butler & McGill, attorneys for plain
tiff
Caboll & Deem, attorneys for non roe.
idont
First published, September I, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
No Fever AZ Eureka ep,lros.

For the information of those who
have contemplated spending their VA.
cation at Eureka Springs, but Who
may be in doubt about the health oon-
ditions, we quote below Telegram
from Eureka Springs, dated August
10th, addressed to the ofhcials of tho
Frisco system.
Mayor j. f. Wood and DR. n G.
Floyd, President of the Board OF
health, announce that. there Is no
quarntine at Eureka Springs and no
intention to maintain one and no me
cessity for one. The altitude OF Furo-
ka Springs, its perfect sanitary ays-
TEN and absolute freedom from Wes-
quitos, all possibility OF infection and
regulations enforced into. different
states, afford absolute safeguards.
Eureka Springs cordially invites,
and can furnish irst-c'ass accomoda-
tions, for two thousand additional WIS.,
itoTs." 9u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-12
sPRAINs.

6. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March II, 1901. My wrist was spIaineo
so badly from a fall that it was use
less; and ?fter usin. several !cme-
dies that failed to give re!i2t, used
Ballard's Snow Liniment, lnl was
cured. earnestly lecomment II 20
any one suffering from sprains. W. q.
Frame.