davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
Among The Lodges.

The Masonic Blue Lodge met in
regular monthly session Monday
night. with good attendance. On
ly routine work was disposed Of. The
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
Notice.

The stockholders of the Hartford
Tobacco Warehouse Company are
notified to meet at Hartford Mon
day, December 10, 1906,
WARREN LINDLEY, Pres.
By DAVID MoRELAND. Sec'y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
DAVlT1, The IRISH
LEADER, IS DEAD.
He Dies as Result Of Blood Poison
ing Following an oper-
- alton.

Dublin, May 31.-A notable carear
closed last night, when, after a long and
painful illness, Michael Davitt died
peacefully and painlessly at ~ 'clock
in the presence of his oldest son, Mi
chael, and his two daughters, who had
devotedly attended MIN thru his i'll.
less, and Of many Of his most intimate
before his death Father Hatton had
been with him.
Mrs. Davitt, who is an American, and
who had been in constant attendance on
her husband until a few days ago when
in the same hospital, too weak to leave
her room. She has not yet been in.
formed Of her husband s death.
Death was due 10 blood poisoning
" hich followed the operation for NEGRO.
sig of the jaw bone, ~,
Davitt, in his fight for the betterment
OF conditions in Ireland, suffered I'M
was born in ls4e, and when 10 years
old went to work in Lancashire cotton
mill, where year later he lost one Of
his arms.
When 10 years old he joined the Fen.
ian Brotherhood and from that time
Until his death he was active in poll.
tics. In the elections Of 1892 Davitt
ran for parliament IN North Meath and
WIS contested and be was unseated, the
courts deciding that intimidation and
undue influence had been used in bring
ing abut his victory at the polls. :,
After the decision of the courts, Dav
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
"A GOOD STORY Next Sunday.

Edward -Childs Carpenter writes the;
leading story in the Journals popular
next Sunday. It is emit.
tied, "The Imp, Girl and Commodore
and is a pretty piece of fiction as
breezy as its title indicates. The Imp
was Coco, commander of sneak-box
sailing under the name Of POllyw0g.
The girl was Claire Furness, otherwise
the most adorable, and the commodore
was Tom McCrea, the acknowledged
chief of the Indian Harbor Yacht club.
The fourth character in the play was
Charles Gaylor, who passed from Indian
HarbOr leaving no pleasant memories
behing him. But it was to Gaylor that
the most adorable, Claire Furness,
turned when she fell out with the commo-
dcre over-well, just what all lovers
the wrong person. The imp resolved
that the undeserving Gaylor should not
win the girl, and when they planned a
harbor elopement the imp attempted
to substitute the real lover at the last
Icssible moment, but in this he was
foiled by Gaylor, and most sad to re-
late, the imp himself fell a victim to
usual ending is given Mr.. Carpenter 3
tale by the little sea pictures, one the
Jolly Roger with the girl at the sail
and the commodore hands clasped
over hers; another a tiny sail drifting
into a silver pool in the moonlit hours,
siihouetted against the white canvas 2
boy with his fists under, his chin OBJ
livious Of the hurrying hours and con-
cerned only in his souls first tragedy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
;;5;i;;j; -
[# MRS: BEANIE WILL
SEEK NO ALIMONY
Fair Applicant for Divorce Ac-
cords Her First COLONY"
5s Interview.
speoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 31-James G..
Blaine is not expected to resist his
Wife's prospective suit for divorce to
be filed In the district court here six
months hence and, on the other hand,
she will not ask him to pay her any
alimony.
Furthermore, she will not seek to
have his divorce from his first wife de-
elared void, as has been reported, but
instead is interested in sustaining its
validity as she would otherwise never
have been legally married herself She
thinks she has ample ground for
divorce without resorting to technical
tiles
Such, in substance, is the information
given out by Mrs. Blaine in an inter
view here today, the first she has
granted since she came fortnight
ago. Immediately upon her arrival she
employed Peter J. Rodge as her attor-
ney. who told her that it would not do
to admit that she was here for the pur-
pose Of getting divorce, she must
establish in court that she came as a
bona fide resident.
Accordingly, she was very chary
about discussing her plans, predicating
her statements on the theory that she
had not decided whether to sue for
divorce or not. She says she has per-
manently left the parental roof Of Ad-
miral Hichborn at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
MINER IS TO HAVE
A CARNEGIE MEDAL
Journal. Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .. - -.....
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 31.-William
Watkins, a modest young miner of Ed
has done nothing remarkable. is the
first anthracite mineworker to be
This morning he received word from
F. NJ. Wilmot, manager of the Carne-
gle fund, that he had been granted a
medal and $1,000 for his heroism in
saving the lives Of three men at the
Kingston Coal company colliery on
Sept. 8, 1904. 49,.
When the newspapers printed the
story Of the rescue Watkins was angry.
He said it was foolish to make so much
fuss about nothing, and he would not
how he felt as he faced death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
TROLLEY CAR KILLS !:
BABY GIRL IN. PARADE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, May 31.-susie Burns, 6
years old, while parading in Brooklyn
YESTERDAY, was killed by: a trolley ear
and 8 the motornan narrowly escaped
saynching at the hand Of q sriotous mob.
.. q Girls a and boys carrying flags and
wrapped across TT their little sAb bodies dies
made dash to cross in front Of a&strol-
ley car coming at full speed.
The motorman,- Max Kastin, changed
his gong. and shouted, but little Susie
was not. quick enough. The fender
knocked her down and she was#caught
under the forward truck. For twenty
feet or more she was dragged before the
| car could be stopped The street was
crowded and a hundred men rugged
at the heavy car to release the child.
When the body was recovered it was
crushed. The child was dead before
an ambulance arrived. 8 q s.
The Iaotorman was arrested, but later,
released Oh bail. : !, III 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
PEDESTRIANS TO HAVE
SUBWAYS IN PARIS

Paris, May 31.-A network of subways
for the use Of pedestrians only is a pos
sibility in the near future here The
idea is the outcome Of the application
of the authorities to allow the construc:
ton Of q subway to connect the Odeon
theater with the underground railway.
The application was granted and the
managers Of other theaters and big de-
partment stores Immediately followed,
with similar requests, which all were
granted. Now it is contemplated to
link these subways to create system
Of underground footways in those parts
of the city which are most obstructed
by vehicular traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
BRIDE OF A YEAR rs DEAD
Altar and Bier Closely Linked by MIS-
Stang's Death at Bohemian.

Special to The journal. --E ~ p
Bozeman,, Mont, May 31.-From the
altar, where exactly one year ago. to
sad rites were ESD spoSe e yesterday over sss
the remains of Mrs Conrad Stang by
the clergyman who officiated at the
marriage. .s-s. =. <s: z5j-.&. H. CT
The organist who played the; ttLoh.
engrin - weIiing. nareh while the
happy bridal party filed to the altar
one year ago today, played 2 dirge, and
many Of the guests who felicitated the
young couple upon their wedding day
we're present to pay Anal tribute to
the departed woman, and follow the re.
1aains to the grave. s.@..:r ':...s.ts...
Mrs. Conrad Stang died yesterday at
the home Of her father, J. NJ. Osborne.
Three weeks ago she became the mother.
of daughter and ever since has sbeen5
in critical condition. The child sur.
wives her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
!. ~ GOES ASHORE In FOG

Lundy Island, Eng, May 3l.-H. NJ.
5. Montague is ashore at Shutter point.
The battleship IS in bad position. She
struck during dense fog. The Mon
tague Is twin screw battleship of H.
900 tons, attached to the channel feet.
Her captain is Thomas B. s. Adair and
is feared she viii be lost totally. =.
London, May 30.-The British ad.
frming that the battleship Montague
is ashore on Shutter point. No details
given except that the sea was smooth
and that the crew was safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

lit asserted that he would never again
run for parliament or take the oath Of
allegiance to the queen, but soon af-
terward he went to Waterford to work
for the nomination Of friend He was
Coldly received in the district and one
man threw stone at him. This caused
Davitt to run himself, but he was de.
feated by John E. Redmond.
In 1895 Davitt ran for parliament in
Mayo and was elected. Since then ne
has devoted most. Of his labors to the
formation Of unicn between the Irish
and the English democracy, the scheme
being generally referred to as tho
"union of hearts. - +:
Davitt was sent to prison three times,
but he emerged each time stronger pol
itically than before. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
pay a fine or penalty Of that

iect to pay fine or penalty Of that
sort -: --t-s- 4
. The house committee. points out the
eight out Of ten cases Of shanghaiing, it
viii be clearly out Of the question FOR
any statutory definition Of the offense
to make case against the wrongdoer.
but at the same time the legislation
will mark step toward relief and in
active operation result in substantial
that for many years have been prac-
ticed on both the American coasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
-. : 3s55.@ H. ~ =.
4Ejpil&ez||o !:
ITO y IL - -. 49,.

the cereal that contains vegetable
iron, and proper proportion Of
every other food element2that
your system needs.
Apitezo is all food-it yields the
maximum nutriment while requiring a
minimum of work of the stomach.
!, Apitezo builds up tissue, enriches the
blood, energies the system. It tastes good
md does good to everybody-invalid, man
5r woman, boy or girl Try with cream for
lmonth and then change to anything you
ike better.
>Apitezo Biscuits, l5c the package. Apitszo
Brains. 10c the package.
Sold BY grocers everywhere. ..--..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Drawers

At 4 E~Very desirable Main
Wv sock drawers, with
trimmings of selected embroider-
les, featherstitching, plain tucks
and dainty Val. lace.
At OQr-Seven handsome styles,
1C~ made of nainsook. and
perfect in cut. Splendid embroi-
derry and neat Val. lace effects.
At O. 10-Made of superior
pAsA1 cambria and soft
nainsook, with six inch embroidery
flounces of dainty design. Rich,
edgings. Very handsome in every
respect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

danger on the isthemus now lies without
the zone, in the ports that have the yell
low fever, and effective international
quarantine is necessary to protect the
isthmus.
Atlanta, Ga, May 31.-Theodore P.
fShonts, chairman of the Panama canal
commission, was the guest yesterday Of
Atlanta friends. He took strong
grounds in advocacy Of the lock canal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
FELL IN FIT IN FIRE
George Griffin Was Lying Face Down
ward in Flames When Found.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg Beach, Man,, May s1s~A
shocking fatality occurred this after
con on the Gimi road, when a young
man named George Griffin, late Of Lon
don, England, who was working with
his father P1astering a Boundary park
hotel, was burned to death. He was
lying face downward in a roaring log fire
which was built short distance. from
the tent which he occupied. He had
been afflicted with apoplectic fits and
it is supposed he fell into the fire when
attacked by one. .... ..c-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
LA TOILETTE CANNOT HE'LL
Senator Is Kept from Iowa Campaign
by Duties at Washington.

Special to The Journal. -.
Washington, May Ex-senator La
Toilette will be unable to help Cover
NOR, CuHmins Of Iowa in the latter s
fight for denomination. The Wisconsin
senator is in entire sympathy with the
Iowa governor, but. his business in
Washington is such that he cannot pos
sibly spare the time. La Toilette has a
long standing grudge against ]. w.
Blythe, who is lighting Cummins, and
would enjoy nothing more than to In.
wade Iowa against the Blythe forces,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

The dread Of the "morning after"
that haunts the oman Of pleasure" is
unknown to those who stick to Pick
wick Rye. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
MUST KNOW KIND
OF CANAL WANTED
Engineer Stevens Says Question
Of Form Must Now Be III
Decided.

Washington, May 3l-"Alth T have
little time to look into political condi-
lions in Panama, / do not think there
is danger of any serious revolution on
the isthmus," Chief Engineer Stevens
of the isthmian canal commission said
yesterday. "The Panama railway was
never affected seriously by revolution
lists on the isthmus, and even if there
were to be insurrection, do not
think the canal zone would be involved
in the. disorder. Any encounters would
doubtless be without the zone.
The Canal Outlook.
work, Mr.. Stevens said: wol
"We have now come to the parting
Of the ways and must know what sort
Of canal we are to build. just before I
left the isthmus the first of the new
locomotives and large cars arrived, and
within three months we shall have the
necessary equipment to make the dirt
Which has been done was for the pur:
pose of laying tracks and getting ready
to make use Of the large cars and other
machinery upon it's arrival. Now the
plant for handling the dirt is almost
ready and halt must soon be called it
it is not known whether the canal is to
be Of the lock or sea-level type.'
Health Conditions Good.
Mr.. Stevens is very enthusiastic about
the health conditions and says it has
been demonstrated that cleanliness
makes Panama a safe place to live. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
CHeHiSeS

The demand for Chemises is stead
lily growing, and we have made
extensive preparations for their
sale.
At n 2r-Plain corded band
7OS Chemises, and Che
misses with embroidery edge, knee
lengths.
At Q1-Styles with fine Swiss
pA embroidery insertions be-
tween rows of hemstitching,
double Cluny lace insertions, rib
bon finish trimmed skirts; excep-
tional values.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

You can exchange your dollars and
cents with Fl. G.. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
FOREIGNERS SHOOTS FRIEND

Ham1nerless Revolver Puzzled Him and
He Accidentally Pulled the Trigger.
Special to The journal. ~ y: 4 ss
Gladstone, Mich. May Claude
Erickson was shot in the neck by This
friend. Emil Erickson, whom he d had
just brought from the old country,
and can live but a few hours.
The newcomer did not know that q
se1f-cocker, hammerless revolver would
shoot by ing the trigger, and SO 81
killed his friend. IN getting American
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

<eself reliance ? Is a
great literary !, essay :''
and a great business
4 ~ A4se. ~ 81; III, =. = ,sSs5%$&Rl +
9aNRcc1fvy - : -, =. e !: ~ : 1.a=$c
eA - 81: ia .ss ~ -. fsEs.;4 : s
You need it insyour busi-
neas-but can't get iteby,
reading in a book. sc IS. 4.
You must eat rightly YOU
haven't struck~the success food
yet, try .>-=.= ~
II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
sUnderskir'fsss

7 Il IN Z -. y y - - - = 49, 81 a..
5Ours understands are all cut full, {:
trimmings are In good taste and \
stitching is neat. -
A 45C sf;gfs x sitSnS s r srnsT Of
hemstitching and tucks on hounce.
2 Under-ruff1e. = *-.;
=. ~ 05CskdiETtsse e eG piai 1t{ {aeke O.
embroidery founce skirts with
u tucks and hemstitching above, and
good styles Of snowy lace skirts,
VI with torchon: insertions and edg-
ings, tucks and hemstitchings.
Skirts worth regularly up to SIPS.
At S17.3-Fine plain styles.
rows of tucks and hemstitching;
others with four rows insertion
81 and founce, also heavy German
s. Val lace and choice torchon trim
{. med skirts. Values to 81. rs. Il.
AT 81 ~ Soft cambria top
plsl ~ skirts, with extra
wide lawn founces, fine openwork
and Swiss embroidery insertions
and ruff1es, also skirts with neatly
figured fish eye Val lace trim
mings. These skirts are all regu-
lar $2.25 and 81. 50 values.
At $2.69-ESsSnsdis HANDSOME sns;es sf x ;it
styles, including leaf and scroll
effects in English and Swiss en-
broideries, deep fare fiounce
styles with fine Val and cluny
laccs, row on row, and ribbon fin
ished skirts. Excellent qualities,
for which under usual condi-
tions you would pay up to So. As.
At e. QE-Nine be utiful
~Os~0 styles, made of
best quality, soft finish cambria,
with heavy English embroideries,
blind and openwork, extra hne
valenciennes lace; selected designs
in very handsome skirts. Values
- to $5.25.
Drawers
We Insist on having drawers made
very roomy and Of superior quail
ity materials.
At 171-Choice 10 styles, made
NV Of good muslin. Plain
tucked and hemstitched drawers
or with lace insertion and edge,
Open style.
At 75r-soft finish cambria
very excellent number, plain,
%y1o1a1 on1 A1,al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

SIX SPECIALS IN HANDMADE FRENCH UNDERWEAR
S2gowns gowns, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Corset Covers

At zE1-Seven various styles
x01 in lace and embroidery
trimmed covers, an extra special
lot of meritorious undermuslins
offered for much less than their
real worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

Extra Size downs-Three styles, slipover nainsook
gowns white embroidery edge, high and neck
styles with tucks and hemsttching. SIPS q R1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Chen7iSeS

At 81. rs + st;s4 es numbers
with dainty Swiss embroideries,
in block and dot patterns, two and
three rows of Valenciennes lace
insertions between ribbon; values
to 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

Extra Size Drawsrs-Two styles of plain hem
stitched drawers and one with lace 1ounce, tucks
above Something that will be appre- fI-I
ciated. For this sale, pair. ). ..,...... fffCa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31

CLERK at the Indian office at Washing.
ton. is a candidate 90 succeed Tams
BiEbv as commissioner TO the Five
CIVILIZED Tribes should the latter be
removed ur resign as @ result ~ The
charges filed against him and his as
.nant Bcall by Attorney Mott Of the
Greek nation aud Webster Bailiugcr
and Albert j. lee OF Washington and
trimorc respectively Mr. ward since
I recent promotion SIS imuucd with
fno spirit Of his own Importance and
satisfied that hc can f.ll Mr. Blk.
..'r shoes Go Muskorcc 90 the salts
faction Of an concerned. Al hc lsks
4. trial
,ir ward is a Democrat and has
d. 90 standing candidate for % com.
ussiouorshIp at Mushugoo for some
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
NO FAITH IN PHYslC.


queen Liisahet" Hotus"d Medicine In
'''' last '''"'"N'
vi '"' tL'''! DO pI!r.r queen LIl-
'h'iA "-d always hy.u H"rlucaL Now,
zen ui Twelve p"! -.'.ahS came u the
I"'"'o' '''A promising. with all man.
nor vI "'Nv'eT"u''l 'hrr perfect aud
'",' '''''e.! u 'h' "ou'd follow
>''.l''' course ut treatment but they
SPOKE 'A VAIN. N'i r'iId tA' protests
Oh ''-''.'''7' n.''-e' ahd waiting
women 'nNGr' "rr % accept medical
as..s'Aare Her melancholy was set
u'L ''I '''eMo'"'''' ana She had no
N.'A 70 l''''A- j, .y 'en-t-eAiu- out
A,' '.'' SAr oA'y ui'"' silence to
IAr'-a'' i aa "ut Sick, icrl no
i"!A' "AA yet pine away She was
"e"'u "he'AaE she had any secret
cause OF -Ftel. Size replied thdt she
HIrW oi nothing in the world worthy
o' 'Fou'I.It h'' NJ ieAgth 10y force
N' Us s-I4l Sue was lifted from the
eusAiohs ana lut 10 bed. Her cOndi-
uoA underwent no change. Gradually
those about her realized that "she
might live II she would use means
but that she would not be persuaded,
ana princes as they teariully acknowl-
edged, cannot be coerccd. Nevcrthe-
less until the third week they looked
forward 20 q renewal Of her old vivac-
I'y oud the dispersal OF her lethargy.
But during the week il was perceived
that the ground she had lost could
Only Doc recovered uy miracle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31

or huge bulk, great endurance and
remarkable vitality, able TO move
quickly ana turn sharply and endowed
with such vitality as enables II TO
charge It's enemies even after rccelv-
Ing a mortal wound, the physical qual.
tiles alone OF The buffalo would ron.
der 1t a most formidable opponent. But
20 It's giant strength and bulk there
must be added lts Innate hostility 10
the white man, It's feroclty Its love FOR
It's young and In fight a high order OF
cunning that win upset the bcst laid
plans, - Hamilton Wright IN Wide
World Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
cltIzenshln claIm..

n you have a citizenship claim pend.
ng and are not yet enrolled, or have
other business before the Interior De
partuont, write Immediately TO VII
lam W. Wright registered attorney
Omccs. Washington Loan q Trust
Building, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31
. = = = = = = = - y .
LOCAL UNIONS. y
- = = = = , = = - =

THE ARDMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION, No. Gi9.-Meets first tr!
day IN each month At OILS p. m Al
Union Hall J. W. Golledge. Presi
dent, d. b. Gaines, Secretary.
BARRIERS JOURNEYMEN INTER
NATIONAL UNION Meets first
and third Monday nights in each
muuth. O. II Vaughan. president,
Elmer Wright. secretary.
CARPENTERS AND JOGNERS' or
AMERICA, No. l02S--Meets every
Thursday night. 1880. at Union
Hall b. f. Cox, president; ID. n
Ferguson. secretary.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights OF each month II. NJ Parker
president. T. A. Holcomb. Sscrs
taTy.
BRICKLAYERS, NASONS' AND
PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION No. 9 9-Meets every Satur
lay night J. II Dixon. president:
\. b Brown. secretary.
RETAIL CLERKS |. p. UNION, No
63j-Meets second and fourth Aoa.
day n!ghts In e,ch north. Louis
$ Sheikowits, president. l. b. Horn
secretary
PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PA
rERHANGERs' UNION so. 22S.-
Meets every Wednesday night
Of each month at Union Han.
GUY CRENSHAW. President.
J. \, SPEARS, Secretary.
ARDMORE TRADES COUNCIL
Meets FIRST and third Friday nights
In each month az Labor Hall. W.
C. Reaves, president; d. y. Feryu.
son. soCretarv.
TRANSFERS UNION. No. BsS-J
II. DeArmond, president; g. W
Young. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-31

Eevery piece Of furniture in our
house is right from the factory and
the newest designs are shown. Come
In and look through.
l6tf CHICKASAW FURNITURE co