davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
children to Plant Flowers.

Misses Gertrude ravis. Blanche
MaIiowe Vandegrift and Hubbard,
TEACHERS. In the local public schools
will take 3 party of twenty children
over to Sewall's Point tomorrow The
party will join children and teachers
from the Norfolk schools and plant
flowers in the garden Of the Arts
and Crafts village site on the expo,
sitlon grounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
EASTER MONDAY EXCURSION.

$t.25 to Richmond Via Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will have
a special excursion train to leave Old
Point $3.50 a. M, Phoebus. 1888 a. M.
Hampton, 1913 a. M, Newport News.
Q a. NJ. Monday. April 18th, for Rich
mond. Returning leaving Richmond
1880 p. m. of same date: 81. 25 round
trip. 413.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
Attention, Confederate Veteransi
Norfolk to New Orleans and Return
400 10 via Soutbern p,iku,.,

Dates Of sales for tickets issued ac-
count United Confederate Veterans
Reunion, are April 22nd, 23rd and
Gath, with final limit April goth, 1906.
Rate $22 10. BY deposit Of ticket
and payment of 80 cents you can e
cure extension of limit until May 21st,
1906. For detailed Information, call
either phone No. 112. STANTON
CURTIS. Passenger Agent, 95 CRANKY
Street. Monticello Hotel. Norfolk, Va.
ap 11-eodto ap22
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
Arrived.

Steamer Niceto (spn), Boetequi'
Moblle-to G. Fl. Arnal fer bunker
ccal.
Steamer Bayport, Jensen, Proyl-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15

Continued from Page Two.) :.
Homecoming evening, "St. Paul
agd the resurrection"
The chctr has arranged the follow.
ing program for the day.
Morning Service.
Gloria-Milmoie
Anthem, Christ the Lord is
Risen''-ITrey.
Hymn No. 116
Prayer
Anthem. Christ Our Passover
Schilling.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn No ia.
Offertory. "As 1t Begin to Dawn"
-Harker.
Sermon.
Hymn No lis.
Benediction.
Evening Service.
Doxology.
Anthem, Christ is Rdsen"-Buck.
Hymn No. 119.
Prayer.
Anthem, lift up Your Heads
Holden,
Scripture Reading.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
Triumph

:: =: :. T..
Hymn No. 1877.
Offetory, Faster Triumph
Holden.
Hymn No. 500.
Benedctlon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS.
fer: office c. G o. Station: Phones
Bell Nos. 4Q1 and 1885, itz, No. u .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-15
N THE cIIY's CHURCHES

Continued from Page Two.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
DOhESTIcS

% pieces India Linon Lawn, reg
 ular price Sc, tonight and
 Thursday Sc 10 pieces 32-ineh Persian Lawn.
 regular price 1sc, tonight and
 Thursday 12l4e , pieces 50-inch French Batiste,
 regular price soc, tonight and
 Thursday 39c 10 pieces White Mercerized Da-
 mask. regular price soc. to-
 night and Thursday 3sc 30 dozen all linen Napkins, regu-
 lar price s1. tonight and Thurs day s5e 10 dozen Bleaehed Sheets, regu-
 lar price 45e, tonight and
 Thursday 35c % pieces white Mercerized Waist ings. regular price lsc, to-
 night and Thursday l2izc 2 ,0O0 yards remnants Striped
 and Checked Seersuker Cling
 hams. regular price 12ize, to-
 night and Thursday 10c 50 boxes fine Nsinsook. IF yards
 in each box. regular price I5c
 per yard. tonight and Thurs
 day sl-3s per box l .906 yards striped and checked
 NsinsoOk Remnants. regular
 price 1zi1c. tonight and
 Thursday Sc 5 dozen embroidered Waist Pat
 terms. regular price sI-1s. to-
 night and Thursday 55c , pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan
 neI. regular price 2sc. tonight and Thursday sisc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
TYPHOID FROM RIVER WATER,
Health Officer Issued Order for
 Plants to Discontinue Using It.

Health Officer Kilmartin issued an order to-day regarding the use of
 water from the Naugatuck and Mad
 rivers by Holmes, Booth & Haydens
 and the Benedict & Burnham Manu- featuring companies which will re- suit in heavy demands being made
 by these plants on the city water ser vice. Upon investigation the health officer found three persons suffering from typhoid fever, one in Wolcott
 and two in other places, but all em- ployes of the same room at Holmes.
 Booth & Haydens. He also learned that the company uses the river wa
 ter for washing purposes and that during the winter season 1t was nice and cool and the hands drank 1t in
 preference to what came from the reservoirs, or perhaps they took
 whichever they found most conven- tent In any case the water was
 used for drinking purposes and it appears it contains typhoid bacilli. and this coupled with the fact that three cases had occurred among per- sons in the same department, 1t was quite natural that the cause should be attributed to the water. The con- pany was therefore ordered to shut 1t off,
 Upon further investigation It was
 shown that the plant of the Rene
 dict & Burnham Manufacturing Co
 uses water from the same supply for washing metal and other purposes
 where the help come in contact with it, and in the opinion of the health officer it is almost as dangerous to
 wash in water containing typhoid
 bacilli, it was deemed necessary as precaution against the spread of the disease to discontinue tue use or the water at that plant, too. When the matter was called to the atten- tion of Mir Frisbie, while he admitted that it meant a great loss to the company from a monetary stand- point, still if the public welfare de-
 manded it he said the order would be carried out cheerfully. The con-
 cern wanted to do nothing. he said. which threatened the well being or
 the community This pleased the health officer and now that the cause has been removed he believes that in a short time the number of ty-
 phoid fever cases will quickly dimin- ish.
 At the plant of the Scovill Manu- featuring Co and other places the use of the river water is confined to boiler purposes and cannot become a menace to public health. The con cerns where this service has been dis continued use the river supply in very large quantities and assuming that they will nave to rely entirely upon the city it will mean big ex- pense to the companies and also set the officials thinking as to where they can get the article in sufficient quantity to supply the demand. Elec- tricity. can be employed in some places in the shops where water is now used, for instance, for elevator purposes, but water must be had and an abundance of it at that, to rinse with and do various other things in factory work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Easter Specials in Cloves

Suede or Glace Kid, out seams or pique sewn, Paris point stitch ings, one or two clasp, all col ors, black or white, special per pair Sl.oO Fine French Glace Cloves, i'm perial or Paris point stitchings, perfect fitting. newest color ings. also black and white, spe- cial pair sl.4s Mousquetaire Suede and Glace
 Gloves. 12 and 16 button length. white, black, grays and tans. pair. s2-9o' s2''S' sz'ss Also a complete line of Dents.
 Tovne's. Fisk and Wersheim- CT make for men and women in 1906 styles and colorings at sf, s1.50, s1.s5 and s2 per pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Hosiery and Underwear
 Specials

Ladies' fast black lisle thread Hose. tonight and bargain day
 12izc Ladies plain gauze lisle thread Hose. black, white, pink. blue and lavender. also several new patterns in black open work, tonight and bargain day 23e Boys Broneho Buster Hose. strong. stainless and enduring, also Misses fine lisle thread Hose. sizes s to siz. tonight and bargain day i2ize ChiIdren's plain or fine ribbed Hose. all sizes, tonight and bargain day 3 pairs for 25c Ladies light weight wool Vests. long and short sleeves. low neck. sleeveless. tonight and bargain day 15c Ladies extra sire Combination Suits. low neck. knee pants. lace trimmed. tonight and bar gain day 45c Ladies light weight Vests. long sleeves. tonight and bargain day 1se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
BRooK1YH BRIEFS.

Miss Mary. McGill of Bank street Is on the sick list.
 Mrs Daniel Condon is renoyatiug her property on Porter street.
 Thomas Wagner has purchased the Welsh property on Charles street.
 Miss Margaret Hayes of Ansonia Is visiting Miss Julia Hickey of La fayette street.
 Daniel McGrath. who has been confined to his bed the past five months, is conyalescing.
 -In the final game of the handball series the Slippers defeated the Shoes at the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club last evening.
 It is taking the educational com missioners long time to get the con- tractor started on Illuminating the Bank street clock.
 Miss Mary Alexander of North Leonard street and an eppIoye of the Waterbury Paper Box factory while at work yesterday afternoon smashed one of her fingers.
 The drug stores in this section will close on Good Friday and Easter as they have been accustomed to on all holidays in the past In the af- ternoon they will be closed from ? until o'clock when they will open again until [.
 Andrew Byron has purchased the McKeon property on Bank street. The property consists of block and ten ement house and is considered good piece of property. It has frontage of about 50 feet. It is said that the purchasing price was S13.O0O.
 The Windjammer baseball team has organized for the season and ex- pect to make as good showing as it did last year when it defeated about every team in its class in the city. The nine will appsir in hobby uni forms and are resdy to meet any az gregation that wishes game.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in it's best quality. at our store. A. C. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
NEW RIBBONS

Persian RibbO1s in beautiful col OrfnEs. regular price 55c a yard. special for tonight and bargain dzy zse yi No IHg Tz-e-z Ribbors ia all ootors. i1cIafi-g blzck- special for tonight and bargzin esv
 1sc I'd Four and Eve-E-Eh TzFetz ia all the nsv shzsss- spesizI for t0- night and bargain dsy 1z1c I'd No i Satin Rihho1 ia all eoSors- special fo- ts-1Igzt and bzr- Ezfn daT e Td
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
SUIT FOR s1,2OO.
Miss Mary Raymond Expected $5,0OO
 From Levi Skidmore.

Miss Mary Raymond of Hartford has brought suit for s1,200 against Levi Skidmore, who is in sanitari- um in Baltimore. It seems that Miss Raymond was employed in print ing office in Hartford when she be- came acquainted with Skidmore. He took a liking to her, she claims, and induced her to give up her position and keep house for him and his mother in Waterbury. He was to pay her weekly wages and receive all of his estate at his death and he claimed then to be worth $5,000. At that time Miss Raymond was 30 and Skidmore about 50 years old. She accepted the offer and on November 1 of last year she became Skidmore's housekeeper.
 Soon after Miss Raymond found it very hard to get along with Mrs Skidmore, and eventually Skidmore, she claims, elected her from the house. Attorney Dwyer of Hartford represents Miss Raymond and Attor- ney Bronson is taking care of Skid more's side of the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
These Values in New Silks

Black Glace Taffeta Silk, wear guarantee woven on selvedge, regular price 75c yard, bar gain day isc yd Yard wide Black Chiffon Taffeta, warranted to wear, regular price s1, bargain day Isc yd z4-inch print warp Japanese Wash Silks, all new patterns, regular price 5sc, bargain day :.
 1SAs 45e yd Yard wide Jap Wash Silks in all the new shades including white and cream, regular price I5c yard, bargain day 4sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
A PECULIAR SUIT.
Man Fell Down Stairs When Fitting
 on a Suit of Clothes.

Owing to a most peculiar accident Jacob Marcus finds himself defend- ant in suit for $3,000 damages. Last Saturday evening Saverio Rosa went to Marcus's to buy suit. The clerk pointed out to him room such as are found in mems clothing houses, where he could try on the pants. The man took the garment and went to the room and immediate ly there was a noise of some one falling down stairs. It happened that the room was dark and Rosa did not notice an open doorway lead ing to the cellar. He fell down eigh- teen steps and broke his right leg. He was picked up as soon as possible and taken to his home from which he was later transferred to the hos pital, where he still is. His folks re- tained Attorney Bauby to bring suit and last evening the papers were served upon Marcus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
The Latest Models in
 ssa azt-s ---s

The Irma Corset, dip hip, dou- be hose supporter attached, bargain day soc The Never Rust" Corset, dip hip. hose supporters front and sides, made of batiste and coutille, bargain day 69c The Armorside Corset, a perfect Corset for medium and large figures, warranted not to break on the sides, bargain day sl.00 The c. B. a la Sprite Corsets. new models for slim and large f1g- ures, made of batiste and cou- tile, medium and high bust and girdle top, with dip hip, c
 S1.00 to $t.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Pre.E Easter Specials in
 Dress Goods

l2-inch India Twill Serge in Alice blue, reseda. new rose, navy. blue. green, gray and black, regualr price 59c, bargain day
 4sc yd S4-inch Panama Suiting, all wool, black and navy blue, regular value $1 yard. bargain day 69c yd l0-inch Panama Suiting, all col ors. including black, regular price 55c a yard, bargain day 44c l4-inch Chiffon Eolienne, all col ors, silk warp, all new spring shades. regular price sl.25, bargain day ssc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
,s1 Neckwear 50c--Men's all silk

s1 Neckwear. 50c-Men's all silk and satin Neckwear in the new
 wide shape Four-in-Hands. all the latest designs in spring
 silks, sold by exclusive stores
 at 75c and s1, tonight and E bargain day soc $1 Shirts, 55c-Men's and
 Youths new spring Negligee
 Shirts. made of Gamers best
 percale, s styles, including the new checks, regular S1 qual- ity, tonight and bargain day 55c 25c Hosiery. 19c-Men's fancy cotton Half Hose. silk embroid- cred figures and vertical stripes, 25c to soc values, tonight and bargain day 1sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
WHITE SKIRTS
styles in White Skirts,

Several styles in White Skirts,
 lace, hamburg and hemstitehed
 ruffies, bargain day esc White Skirts, tucked founce with
 wide ruffie of shadow embroid-
 cry. bargain day sl.is White Skirts with several rows
 of dainty lace insertions and rufie to match, deep foot ruff
 fe, bargain day sl.sS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Easter Furnishings foI
 Men. Neekwear. Shirts and
 Hosiery.

Efc Neckrezr. s5c-SirrE d0zezs Nsrs all silk and EerreriEed Ne<kwszr. plain shsdss of Alice hIss. usroo1. uhire and nezt e&errs. Frezfh CT reversfole FeurIz-HanSs s-H Texks. sctz- al sec valves. to=zizht and bsr- 0zr txy a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
Horses and Mules Burned.

PENDLETON. Ore. iApril 11.-In a fire which destroyed large stock sales stable here sixteen horses and several mules were burned to death. The loss is $5,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11

The Union Supply company gives patrons a chance to save money all this week. Cut coupon for free stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
EASTER MUSIC.

The following program will he ren- dered at St. Francis Xavier's church on Easter Sunday:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11
A FEW SUIT AND COAT SPECIALS.

Ladies Tailor Made Suits. Eton Jackets, braid trimmed circular
 skirts. made of bananas and
 gray mixtures, bargain day s16.50I Tailored Suits, Eton and pony
 jackets, pleated and circular
 skirts, old rose. Alice blue, re-
 seda gray, navy blue and black bananas, bargain day $500 Tan Covert Coats, collarless ef-
 feet, strapped seams, satin
 lined, bargain day SS.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-11

Soloist for both services. Misses l.. and S. Dunn. Messrs J. M. Daly, James Colwell. Thomas Maher. F. F. Bowe. Organist and directress, Miss May E. German.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
rows lots

g1.r fr.atsl0- tas been la1 at
~ rte p-1ter o11T-ic.l1a ~ s@e'.o-
. ~ faa rsce1fIy Dsfsei Clrtlt ~
me sac-lor referred t9 reads at '1.-
.sst % che Dlrchzssr ~ say torl
l9t asd under me Drosisi0ns u iav
r.rsrslrr ne saIe ~ t0snslfes in the
.Ctoe,au. Chlcsasas Cherosee Creek
s- Seminole nations kI for si1fy dayE
after approval hereof t0 pay me plr-
-ra.s price ~ any iaf'aiimelt there
q tter due or shall fail for thirty
tasr 20 1ay the purchase price ~ any
Irs,sfIuert fherrf falling due here.
after. b. shall forfeit sn rish's under
| ri. gpr,hase together with al moneys
ssld thsreunder. and the secretary oi
| fbe Interior may cause The lots up0n
.LIeb sa.d forfeiture !s made to De
-es11d 40 public auction FOR cash. ln
der such rules and regulation as Do
may prescribe This scf vas aplfpf
% April % 1906
10 settle he discussion and learn
/ .tsf the United states ofc.al'
ltb94rht ~ the matter MeEr. "es'
lfe.mar d Daa1e Of fais civ teie
lgabfed United States iadaH Agen
| kelsey. aho o. charged With n'
lauty o. collecting the paymsau ~
| town Io'r. for an Official ruling ol 'h'
/ subject o. response. Agent Ke.sei Pol.
lsgrapted as follows.
Referring 20 your telegram ~ ~
| day. Section ~ Of The Curtis biil pro
| Iudes that aay payment drs Arr. 2
| must BE- paid AltbIa sixty days fal
msus doe after April 20 must boz ne
within thirty days from the date o
shioh hey fall due
Tho telegram taken in connection
gIth the above quoted law. make
. rhe matter plain That o.. Enere 40
Payment ou ans town i0t due on %
before April % aud shich had nf
been made must b. made on or beior
. June 90. and that after April %. pal
menia must be made within thir'
days from ne date on which mey ia
dine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
remoRrn ASSEMBLY

Tho Epvorth Assembly ~ tho 81
3 church and the " p church south.
convened az Guthrie This morning for
"a ten days session. The assembly BE-
something on the order of O. ohautan-
qua Representative men from both
churches of the territories viii speak
These speakers are selected by a
board who elect only those who are
efficient and talented men Among
those vho will deliver speeches AZ
the assembly are Rev 70 H Watson
Of the Broadway Methodist church u
this city. Rev sam Steele oi Chicago
Sam Jones. the noted talker. Dr Pynor
of Oklahoma city and numerous 9th
crs.
The assembly convened this morn
lng but Rev Watson vill not leave
for several days yet as his number is
towards me end Of the week 4 large
crowd ~ expected 10 be 90 attendance
at the assembly meeting, and a hn'
program has been prepared for thcii
entertainment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
n,n gr,.rsrIte Ter wynne~ooo.

WyunewoOd. l. T. June 26.-lspe'
clall-L. n. Coy sales manager Tor
Nelson Morris Packing Co, % Kansas
Cfy reached this city last night and
this morning opened their branch
house here. r. J.. Keys ~ this city
will o. the local manager. Mr. Coy
said the business started we'll They
are today making shipments 70 nearly
an the surrounding towns. and their
local trade starts on vlth a boom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

washington. June 25.-The Wash
lnrton post saws IN an editorial:
z Is the opinion Of the aWshingion
Post that Theodore nOOssyelt will be
re.nominated for president by the
Republican party. regardless Of any
personal objection he may have 70
such action. II is also theoplnion Of the
Post that President Roosevelt will BE-
reelected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
Iudn. pa1.er,, cour oIreult.

I.hlequah. r.. june 2G.-iula'
Ps...r is holding court hei" to'!ry
for the hearing of pleas on the law
and chancery dDckcts and petitions on
the probate docket Tomorrow be VIII
hold a brief session IN Salisaw. aud
viii bs in Nowaa and Claremore on
Thursday. in Pryor Greek on Fridny
and Miami on Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
Mrs. Nations Nome Farm for BOYS

Guthrie. Ok. June 2G.,-Minsters Of
the city havs endorsed the move ~
Rev Charles A. Mitchell. who is col
lecting funds for the establishment q
a home farm Tor boys on a site south
east Of the city. donated by Carrie
A. Nation.
The home VIII De- called Parity
Farm"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

An inencieut admiulstrat.oa the
nrrt 40 years of s'atecraii ViIl bring
abDr mch a condition 0f anain that
Il vlIi require a master mind '0 eI'ri.
cate Oklahoma from the many serious
dinculues which will surround her
Ut each Individual DO hla par ue.l
and ve are sure Of having a good state
administration. We want men Nhl
viii take a stand and DO something.
The poople should consider 10 other
sort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26


Stand Tor the right and condemn
the wrong Toe world today has no
u-e for the man Who takes q neutral
stand and says ! am not In a. for
sure enough he H. not in d nor all b"
ever be-. The world loves the man who
has the moral courage 10 stand fiat
looted upon what he has, by thor
ough investigation. concluded 10 We
right The politician who n afraid 20
state his Views on any question ia not
worth a penny 10 bis party me
preacher who will not stand behind
the doctrine Of his denomination ~ a
aisgrace 10 the world He Do cow
ard. or doesn't himself believe this
doctrine. ana is an !mpositor You
may be- assured that the man Who viii
not speak IN his own behalf Ia any
public Institution slll not speak In
the behalf Of that public. "Be man
tr mouse - BokchitO Success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

II would b. 40 consistent and digni-
ned for the president n bank 10 get
out IN the street eyefy day and aasaii
his competitor as it is for o. nesspa.
Tsr publisher tD keep uD a constant
bornbardmeut ~ sneors, abuse and
misrepresentation against one of hiz
ooniemporaries UuiOrt tely there
are men printing papon Who seem
htied for no other line ~ work and
failing 10 attrsct attention Boo any 9th
80 manner they resort to bis method
IN keep before the public. such char
hciers soon reach their proper level in
their respective communities and M
The end receive that public condemna
lion they seek 10 bring 20 their mor'
Hnccessful competitors Muskoge'
PhosniE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

Don't elect a DELEGATE vh0 repre-.
Dsnta s0ms special corporation Dr co.
tsrpriss Many such men are hplesi
and are good fellows bIt fhs peDl.e
are catlued 10 have a Constitution pre-.
usred free from prejudice and free
from sasplclou.-Sew State TnDuae
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

ne arfItrusr and anfimerhins
r,Osemsnt has M been started q mo-
rseni tOo sOon Ia toe new state y
can ~, ~ pushed a whit TO ugof'
s51riy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

The monopoiis'ic oorDofati9ns Idea
Of conservative men are those Nho
uuI serve their Interests beat Great
hohss are dangerous. they are cor
ruptinE. they are degrading.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

Here lies mine babe as dead as nIts.
Whom Cot has kilt NIT ager FITS
He would not let him live NIT me
so took him up to live nit He. +
The child would have lived had he
been giyen Dr. Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Cure. Sold by w b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26
observation-disclosures
.n,l.. q cenri,,ssrsn.

A meeting Of al committees appoint
ID in the matter o. our statehood Gel
ebraton IS called for o'clock a. m,
wednesday. the 9Th instant. a. tn
once % johnson & Dolman- A fol.
attendance Is earnestly requested. as
II is Necessary that plans b. laid ont
and each committee take charge o' US
part % The work.
/. :. DOLMAN
r y. RASDOL
4. EDDLEMAN.
General Committee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-26

Everybody. including father skates
sentative Chas Curtiss Of Kansas and
az the Robertson Rink 25u