davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
Corporation Good Work

No statistics are obtainable showing
how much the railroads and other com
binations OF so-called "grafters" pay out
yearly In the employment OF resident
physicians for their employees, In the free
distribution OF good literature, In the
maintenance OF reading rooms. club
house gymnaslums, kindergartens, and
night schools, but there are some figures
OF their outgo in certain directions which
are not without significance.
During the year 1903 one great railroad
organization paid out In relief 10 employees
1884 .291. so; in pensions. s7si Ooi. 10; in hos
pta service, s2O.5675O; in railroad Young
Mems Christian Association work, ssl,
6e2 4S-a total OF 81, 230, ,e62 90. more than a
cool million. from this one concern. The
total expenditure on railroad Young Mems
Christian Association work by 10 great
railroad systems in one year amounted,
according 10 the figures for le03-the lat
the annual expenditures OF these railroads
round half million dollars.
one railroad reports t7ll. 900 OF stock held
by employees. Another big railroad re-
ports benefit disbursements for several
years OF an annual average OF 1876. 1853. rs.
This same road has paid out $500 900 In
pensions since the establishment OF the
pension system a few years ago Another
reports $50 600 annual relief payments, an
other sG5.5Oo
Another road has loaned to it's en-
ployes on mortgage within the last few
years the big sum OF si.207 .O7s O6. with
this money 1906 homes have been built.
1912 have been bought. A3 have been i'm
proved. and liens on l2s-PFePefties have
been released. .-Leslie's Weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
THE JUNIOR ORDERS"
OUTING 4 BIG SUCCESS

The FIRST annual parade and outing OF
the Junior order Of American Mechanics,
at Rocky Point yesterday, was in every
way a gratifying success
The games resulted as follows: lo0-yard
dash. w. Burns, first: Thomas +. VIII
son, Jr.. second: A. r. Trask. third; fat
mems race, r. Hilton, first: w. T. Scott.
second; obstacle race, w. Burns, first: A..
Il. Trask, second, baseball throwing, for
ladies', Miss r. II. Nickerson, first; Mrs.
L. W. Crocker. second Mrs. o. Fredor-
icks, third; potato race. for ladies. Mrs
Young, first; Mrs. Eaton, second: Miss
B Mowry. third; handicap race, for boys,
George T. Chace. FIRST, A. L. Johnson
second; handicap race for girls. Ruth
Knight first: Marion Barrus. second :
running broad jump, w. Burns, first, T.
r. Wilson. Jr.. second; three legged race.
@. A.Johnson and william Fcrnauld. first;
". r. Hay and Fred Walker. second.
Three interesting ball games were play
ed The first, between teams from winona
and Pawcatuck Councils, captained, re-
spectively by +. A Jillson and George
r.. Burdck. resulted in a victory for
Winona. s 10 o. A team from Eagle Coun-
cil under the leadership Of J. ". standish
succeeded In whitewashing the washing
ton Council team, headed by Frank
Straight. 20 o. The Eagle and winona
teams then lined up for the play-off, the
former being victorious. tos
The field day committee, consisted Of
Arthur T.Thurber Of Miantonomoh Coun-
ell. chairman. Lester w Crocker OF Eagle
Council, secretary; T.. e. Barber OF Paw
catuck Council. treasurer; Thomas a.
Judd and Mark II. Greene OF Union Coun-
CT. n. r. Arcndt and IT. +. sweetland OF
Washington Council. George w. Chacc OF
Eagle Council. J. J. Northup and Charles
j JCoggeshall Of Commodore Perry Council
~. w. sutcllffe Of Hope Council. John
Hodgins and A. A. Franklin Of Union
Council. A. y. Harrison % Miantonomoh
Council and Fred w. Weston Of Paw
tucket Council
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
POOR CARD At
READv|LLE TRACK

Gold Dust Maid. driven by the vetefan
Geers. won the $500 Ponkapoa,g stake for
2:lO trotters at the grand circuit meeting
at the Readvile track yesterday. Gold
Dust Maid captured every heat or race
in the event with more or less case. al
though Geers held the mare back until
turning into the home stretch, when he
drove her to a fast finish, two Of the
heats being a quarter OF a second slower
than the record made last year by Ethels
Pride.
Totara won all three heats in the 2:1S
trotting event the first two handily and
the last In a hard drive, with Lady Reso-
Lutte at his sulky wheel.
In the second heat OF this race Wesley
Baron. of the Geers stable. made stand
still break near the half but started lip
again and finished inside the distance. He
hobbled of the track on three legs. and
1t was found that he had broken a for
ward tendon.
There were only two starters in the
hree-year-old pacing Futurity, which
Brenda Yorke won.
There was no attempt AT pool selling or
hookmaking and the afternoon was
quiet one
Summary:
THE PONKAPOAG-2:iO CLASS: TROT
IN IN aest~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
CHIP i. LEADER

Chip II. owned by Jonathan Vain
wright. OF Ogdensburg, and entered as
the cup defender Of the Chippewa Yacht
club. yesterday at Ogdensburg, won the
lenge cup OF the American Power Boat
association defeating her keenest rival,
the Sparrow, OF the Riverton Yacht club
Philadelphia. by % minutes 26 seconds.
The Sparrow won the first race OF the
series and Chip III won the second and
third. The Chippewa Yacht club thus
retains trophy y-fnr- another year.
The Jewel, OF the Thousand Islands
Yacht club, was third. and the Guess
Again. OF the Crescent Yacht club,
Watertown, fourth. The free-for all
race. which was to have been run. was
called off on account of heavy weather.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE,
CONDUCTORS LEG BROKEN

The automobile OF +. T. II. Metcalf Of
Boston and a trolley car OF the Newport
and Fall River Railroad company collided
at the corner Of Spring and Bowery strets,
Newport late yesterday afternoon and
John sullivan. conductor Of the car had
his right leg broken
II s asserted by Conductor Sullivan and
Motorman J. Boylan that the automobile
did not stop 90 ascertain the damage.
Bowery street has a very steep grade.
and IL Is asserted that Mr.. Metcalf came
down al rapid rate; but this was de-
MED
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
BRIDGE C0LLAPSES AND
NINE PERSONS ARE HURT

Great Darlington. Mass, Aug. PA
driving party OF nine persons. consisting
Of Mr.. Richard Golden OF Larchmont. n.
Y. his wife three children. nurse and
baby, Miss Emily Morrison and the driver.
William Hastings. were thrown 20 feet in
10 the Housatonic river yesterday through
the collapse OF a wooden bridge and all
were either injured or bruised.
Miss Morrison's injuries are severe At
a local hospital last night her condition
was reported as serious.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
TWO LITTLE BlAztS PUT OUT

A chimney on fire In the building al iS2
Union street late yesterday afternoon
caused Hose 1 and Truck 1 TO be called
on a stlll alarm. The fire was quickly
extinRushod with chemicals
Hose 7 went 10 the shop Of Brown &
Dean az lo2 Richmond stret last night
and put out a blaze in woodwork ignited
by a gas set.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
MISS SUTTON AGAIN

Miss May Sutton. the noted tennis
player, yesterday afternoon appeared in
a two match on the lawn of the Drexel
villa.
The first match was the doubles, in
which Miss sutton had for a partner,
Mr.. A. G. Way OF California. They had
for opponents Mr.. W. A. Larned. ex-
NATIONAL champion and Mrs. Barger
Wallach. Miss Sutton and partner won
in straight sets, the first set being 6-2
and the second SO.
Following this match Miss Sutton
played against Sidney j. Smith asd again
won by a score of 90, 60.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
YOU NG GIRLS STRIKE FOR
MORE MONEY ASBURLERS

Several young girls employed at bur-
lers IN the Greenvile mill are on strike.
Their work is TO pick out any knots In the
finished cloth. They are paid by piece
work, and IL there are few knots are able
10 make between S. and ss a week. They
claim, however, that they only manage to
earn SO In two weeks and are subject to
fines The mill employs 4s0 hands: and
no strike OF any significant number is
looked for
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24

Saturday afternoon and evening. August
25th. Make your plans accordingly
bearing In mind that tickets are only
100 each and the number limited. See
advertisement IN another column
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
D0RNEY'S doom
SURELY SEALED

jefferson Clubs Outing and Dinner An Enthusiastic
Gathering of Loyal Democrats. Who Listened to
Ringing Speeches by Edward n. Sullivan, Peter
{. Cannon, DR.. Edward F. Carroll and p. j. Nc
Carthy, Rejecting the Best Sentiment of the
Democracy in Its Fight for the Peoples Rights
Against knavery and Corporation Domination
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

sufficient, the committee. would have
insisted on the evidence from these
witnesses being made part of oul
records.
He wanted to know why we did not
mittee did not ask Mr.. l.. w. Par
ker who Lanahan's political agent
was last wear. Senator Tillman should
have known by the published vote of
the committee that was not reSpon-
Sible for this failure. l did asg those
questions. The majority of the COM
mittee voted that Mr.. Parker should
not answer.
Senator Tillman sustains me in
my position in those contentious as
we'll as in the matter of the suspended
payment of the 100000 worth of
claims.
He asked why was not the manager
of the Richland diStillery put on the
stand to corroborate the evidence or
G.. c. Davis that II. H. Evans had
told IF Wilson and himself climbing:
on table /" watch through a tram
som t" see rebates palu others. ne
reason Is that hriSsS "ilSon' al mat
time manager Of the distillery. mas
moved I" 'e"rSla an" we nave ""'
been tblc I" get information from MIN.
That Senator Tillman Is one of the
,n1.,rs ,,,llr l,n was DpNpr mt ~, mo
i''
'''.''' m
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

signature that he had heard that Gov.
Tillman had received piano from
a liquor house. y.
Senator Tillman said he had given
his reply to q reporter on the wing,
but he had waited patiently for the
report of the subcommittee on this
matter.
He had thought this young man had
been puffed up and had had a case Of
swell head over the praise given him
by the newspapers. He had expected
that when Mr.. Lyon had recovered
from his case Of swell head he would
at least write him a letter or would
report officially what he had found
in Cincinnati. "In his statement in
reply to my own he made the accusa-
tion personal. ana by his silence he
stands by the charge. l here deny it
as most infamous lie (Hurrahine
and eNcitement.
Naively. Senator Tillman declared
$50 far as the race for attorney gen
eral is concerned | have nothing to
say. But | owe il to myself and I owe
it I" y"u t" lcn"unce him here as a
malicious Slandercr.
''.,nd liar" interiected Mr.. Bel
tom tarl.hman.
"nh. have already called him
liar. said Senator Tillman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
Lyons S Reply to Tillman.

There was much comment yesterday
upon Senator Tillman : attack on Mr..
J. Fraser Lyon in his speech l.. Co.
lumbia Monday ni"ht. 1t is generally
regarded H. Il personal matter. as
Senator Tillman practically sustained
McS>r>. Lyon and Christensen IN the
several matters in which they had
been "vcrrulcd by the committee as
IA whole.
But. as Mr.. NJ. \. Malone had al
ready explained that Senator Tillman
h"u@h, and paid for the piano in 1891 ..
the matter hal been regarded as a
dead issue until Senator Tillman re-
viv"d it in his impa>Si"ncd speech
Monday NIGHT. Mr.. Lyon came here
quite unw"ll Sunday ni"ht and was
unable !" hear himself ruaStcd' by
S"Mal"r Tillman. He was not we'll
rM"1>"h yesterday t" =" /" Orange
bur-. bu' will try L" make Sumter
to-day. II" "nvc cut the following
statement yesterday:
/" the Editor "f The State:
Mt having been present at the
l""",iu. at the Stal" h"u~c Monday
7 mi"ht it was impossible for me 10
! know just VIVA, remarks had been
ina H. by Senator Tillman i'm regard t.
myself. but assuming the reports in
the m"rnln" papers I" he correct.
will say tina, il is quite flattcrin~ to
know that the senator has approved of
every position as one Of the minority
members of the committee have talk.
, "M. am "lad IT, feel that although
/ 'icn"uncin" me. Senator Tillman prac-
, tlcally approved of all my works and
| efforts on the invcStiyalin" commit
! tc"--if not directly. then indirectly.
He wanted " know why We did no
! examine witnesses brought here from
Nrwhcrry in February. The answer
he should know. Had my vote beer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

there was a rumor to that effect, and
| that there was rumor to that effect
the official records of he subcommlt-
| tee will show. That was all that was
ever said about the piano. Even SEN
ator Tillman insisted upon full inves-
tigsstion of his every act connected
with the dispensary and yet fail to
see the harm of this inquiry, but Sen
ator Tillman should rejoice at inc
failure to find corroboration of the
rumor that piano had been sent
him by the Mill Creek Distilling COM
pany.
1t would be humiliating to me to
know that at a public meeting l had
been rightfully accused Of stating Il
falsehood; but knowing that [ have
ALWAYS stated the truth and that the
irate Senator cannot substantlate his
charges in this respect-he not even
attempting to do so-the shaft which
he had intended to be deadly to me
will fall harmessly at MY side.
cannot believe that the justice
loving people of South Carolina
would aid Senator Tillman in the ac-
accomplishment of his purpose t" de-
feat me. To the people Of South Car
"lina | will say that 1t is my purpose
to continue in the coarse | have here
t"t"re pursued and will not be NOV
ed by personal attacks. nor will | ban
dy abusive epithetS with any one. |
rr=rrt that Senator Tillman feels per-
>"nal!v a2"ri"red "n account OF his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
A Western Wonder.

There's Hill at Bowie. Texas. that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is w. L Hill, who from weight of 80
pounds has grown to over 1870. He says:
II suffered with terrible cough, and
doctors gave me up to die with Consump-
ton. was reduced to 90pounds, when
I began taking DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
more than doubled in weight and am
completely cured" " Only sure Cough
and Cold cure. Guaranteed by w. E.
Pelham & Son, Druggists, SOC. and
$1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
Teacher Wanted.

A first grade teacher for the Beth
el school, Pomaria, S. c., for term
of six or seven months at a salary Of
$4,000 per month. Send applications
to either Of undersigned trustees on
or before Friday, July 13, at 4 o. 'clock
p. m., at which time patrons are re-
quested to meet to elect.
Jas. j. Settler,
John G.. Anil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
New Cure for Epilepsy.

S. B. Waterman, Of Watertown, O.,
Rural free delivery, writes: My daugh-
ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy,
was cured by DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
She has not had an attack for over two
years Best body cleansers and life
giving tonic pills on earth. Csc at
w. E. Pelham & Sons drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

Many city chap laughs when he
hears of farmer buying gold
brick-then he goes to the race track
and hands over his money to the
bookmakers.
Many a mean man is we'll thought
of-by himself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
ALL KINDS
Of Plumbing
Done on .
Short Notice
j. w. WHITE.
A PIANO OR ORGAN FOR Y0p

TO the head Of every family who n
ambitious for the future and educatiu
of his children, we have a Special Pp|
position to ma Ike.
No Article in the home shows tt|
evidence Of culture that does Piano Al
Organ. No accomplishment gives A!
much pleasure or is of as great value h
after fife as the knowledge of mlSI
and the ability to play we'll.
Our Small Payment Plan makes thl
ownership of high grade Piano or OIL
gan easy
Just a few dollars down and sm,ll
payment each month or quarterly al
semi annually and the instrument N
yours.
Write us to-day for Catalogues I
our Special Proposition of Easy PaEI
ments. Address Il
Malone's Music House.
Columbia, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
Mr.. j. Fraser Lyon.

SCttiSu no" III ~ HlS ATTAIN vi MI Z.
Lyon. He declared that he felt it
unfortunate that he had tn assume the
appearance of intermcddling in this
race. But this would be his only op-
portunity as he would have to leave
this hippodrome. He had something
10 say personal to one of the candi-
dates and he wanted to say it Sin
the presence of that gentleman -
and then he corrected himself impress
sively ami said "that man. After
this there was a dead silence before
the speaker launched out again.
In the spring Senator Tilman had
issued an address t" the people IF
South Carolina III the c"ur>" "t which
he had taken occasion to say something
about the mcth"i> pursued by the in
rr>ti.atiI.- committee. He had h"t
understood why it had taken 50 long
t" =" int" this rc>Sp"ll. Everybody
Wa talking ah"Wt c"rrult!"M and lie
hal believed It b;in>clt N"nad warned
til" ".,.i'lr''r :" 'r rar,.ui what they
~i'r,I !" with rH" S1U".n"0 WORTH
..''.''i ''''''~ '''.i' ~ '''H h''-"'
-'' '""-'"" ~ "I'n >'"'l lawyers
'.' '.''.:'r.; III >'''''I"'> 'h'l!'>"'-
vs. ,.'''',' 80 '.'"' "':'>"'|
.'-... -...' .'",' .."'
''" 'i''.'.''' ''''''...-'
'..'....'''' '."'. "''!'''''' 80 '''
..,. - -, .". ... a..
49,,
,.... I,raM,I 80. ;i.lt ,r;,,. bv ,rn
>u}-cu,ou.j,r,.. ~ rot Tho Ncvh.,,,y
witnesses examined. Thr.:,,> w,r.
mHi". I'll" committed v..c, against
putting Up the N"wb"rry witnesses.
and they We're dismissed. They uut
Mr.. har E..r NJ anal it WAS hr"u.h, out
that " man IL political office had act
cd IL III" agent 4 :. j. Lanahan ami
the committee v"l"I Mt t" ask Mr.
LaMahaM VIII" that man was.
- l. there amy fairness "r honesty in
that kind "f invc>li@ali"n?" he ask
ed. II" then declared >atirically that
'th> 2rca1 "latt KILN. di>pcnSarv
investigation had been humbu-.
"What about the double pay? ?''
yelled some enthusiastic auditor.
"Oh. will leave that to my friend
Ra">dalr. ' said Senator TiIhnan ma
l">'1"ailN.
Senator Tillman then referred t"
the fact that Mr. {. {. Davis had tcS-
liiI"d I" the fac, that II. II. Evans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13

There are men who would rather
to an apron string.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
TILLMAN DEN0UNCES
LYON AND HIS WORK
Continued From Page One).

audience of, Columbia s fair jaugh-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-13
A Paint Problem

Paint either spreads we'll, looks we'll
and wears we'll, or it don't. Wear is
what determines real paint value. Any
practical painter will tell you that q
paint will live only as long as the oil
that's in it lives. The oil is the life of
paint. Dead Oil, Dead Paint"
HAr1r1AR CONDENSED PAINT
1t is not "ready-mixed" paint. 1t
comes to you in condensed form; the
driers, everything necessary in it, ex-
cept the oil. You buy pure, raw lin
seed oil and do your own mixing.
Sure of pure oil that way--not other
wise. One gallon of pure raw linseed
oil and one gallon Of Hammar Con-
densed Paint will cover more area,
wear longer, and give better results
than any other paint made. That's
strong talk, but "Hammar" is strong
paint. One gallon of Hammar Paint
and one gallon of linseed oil will cover
900 square feet of surface with two
coats and it won't come off. Guaran-
teed to stick for five years or
money back.
We have the exclusive agency for Ham
mar Paint In this place; come In some day
"IIammar" is the best paint, and show you
paint bill.
Bowers e. Dominick, Prosperity, S. G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02
A'dmOre BOitling and
Manufacturing Co,
Ardmorc J. T. Established iSos

oldest, NEST complete, down.to,
date carbonating plant In the y. 7. T.
Al our bottles are thoroughly
clcauscd by machinery and sterlliled
making them absolutely clean and
sanitary The water used in the pro.
ducuon Of our bottlcl roo ls is either
distilled or stcrililcd Botn beng
orcotcd aud altered before caroob-
atins You run no risk OF lIlkias
typhoid foyor or other d,leter,o s
germs when using our wlpds In
buying carbonated goods - suro 10
get the kind thai pro; IS yoar health
and the health Of your family.
An absolute guarantee goes with
every case from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION.
Provides Guard at city Lake Against
Trespsssers-peMo Appointed.

As protection against trospass
passers ~ the city lake and yielding
to popular demand that some system
should b. adopted to fully protect the
| lake from contamination by intruders.
the cit, council has passed a resOlu-
iion that there shall be appointed by
the mayor ani confirmed ny the coun.
ell a guard for the watorworNs lake.
whose duty It shall be to keep out
trespassers and to sec that everything
which is calculated to contaminato
the water Is removed from the water
shed. said guard to receive $50 per
month
The council limits the authority of
persons from entering the lake with
the exception Of officials on bust.
ness for the city and also on the res.
crvatlon unless they shall have per.
nit from the proper officer The wat.
crworks committee and the mayor
were authorized to designate rosery.
alton for the use Of the public and
each adult person shall pay for the
privilege Of fishing twenty hye cents
and each child over ten years and
under fifteen years shall pay ten
cents.
The mayor and watcrworks com.
mittec were authorized to adopt
rulcsand regulations as they may sec
NJ subject 10 the approval OF the
council.
Mayor Dick and the committee Wis.
tied the lake yesterday afternoon aud
dos Sat'd Che reservation. MhitIn
is the ride ON either side of the dam
and the water front along the same.
George lJeMoss, u -=+mer member
of the police force. was appointed as
guard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02
NOTES FROM SULPHUR.


sulphur r., May % Special -
The first game of the season was
played SUNDAY al he new ball parl,
between sulphur aud Ardmorc score
q 10 in favor OF sulphur Slchols
ana Wood pitched th, gam, for Ard
moro, Ham and Taylor for sulphur.
The Ardmore boys put up good game
hut couldn't hit Taylor ut am.
James y. Wilhorsou. secretary OF
the Commercial club. has been made
validating agent for the Pharmaceuti.
cal Association excursion tickets,
May 22-2l
Mayor NcGiunis has completed the
local program for the pharmaceutical
meeting
Mcssrs Barnes and Gait of pauls
Valley have begun active worl, on the
construction of the monster auditor.
ium. adiaccnt 10 the National park.
When completed this will he the
sroa,ost convention center IN the new
state
L. ~ wharton of Newhirk. q. e.,
is here today MT Wharton says
prior 10 leaving home he was inform
cd that there was nW to exceed ff
teen houses in sulphur When he
found il larger than his honiu Town ho
was prcallN nstonishcd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02

Lazarus Baum has returned from
Muskogoc whore De- has been iu the
employ Of the Aluskogcc Drug co. lie
will rcmnin here and has accepted a
position with &. w. Scgale. Mr.. Baum
attended the New orleans reunion
and has just returned from that place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
Real Estate for sale.


lot S5N230. choice location in South
west Ardmore. sl.050.
Desirable Tot and dwelling. Har.
grove, $3.50.
Fveroom frame cottage, good i'm.
proyements. desirable location.
$500.
Good place near fair grounds s2.10O.
Two good lots McLish addition,
$3.50.
Threeroom dwelling. close In,
s7s75O.
lot Sixth avenue and 4 street, y.
W, $3.50
o, NJ REDFIELD, Agent.