davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-26

.SNsNS PiNJ t
dzy Venezuela Holandya, lecz
wydalil go jedynie powodu jego
niew}asciwego postepowania. Rad
wenezuelski jest przekonany, re
lezeli Rad holenderski zbada do
kiadnie postepowanie wymienio-
nego posfa to sam sic nak}oni do
dania zadoscuczynienia Wenezue-
Ii.
Jednakze cd czasu afery z po-
slern de Reuss, oznajmia dalej no
, ia, EASILY inne wydarzenia, kt6re
sprawie calej nadaly powazniejsze
znaczenie, mp. W poblizu portu La
Guaira pojawil sic krazownik ho-
lenderski "Gelderland", ME odda-
jac zwyklych W takich wypadkach
salw, p6zniej odjechai pos}em
Reuss'em ma pokfadZle, ME, dopu-
szczajac ma pok}ad tamtejszego ko-
mendanta portu. Nota wymienia
take 'haniebny napad" ma We
nezuelskiego konsula W Willem,
stad, Curacao, przyczem w1adze
lokalne okazaly sic bezsilnemi, a
aeby ochronic konsula pred wzbu-
rzona ludnoscia. W koncu nota
stanowczo i jasno oswiadcza, IL do
p6ki Holandya ME da "a te wszy-
stkie wydarzenia Venezuela male
zytej satysfakcyi, to kraj ten ME
bedzie utrzymywal z Holandya
zadnych przyjaznych stosunk6w.
Haga. 26 sierpnia, : Dotych-
czasowy pose} holenderski we We
nezueli, de Reuss, kt6rego prezy-
dent Castro re swei stolicy odda-.
lii "a rzekome niewiasciwe zacho-
wanie sic wobec niego, przybyf tu
wczofaj. Ida on bezzw}ocznie oso-
biscie sprawe W ministeryum
spraw zagranicznych re swych
precise Z prezydentem Castro.
Wsr6d robotnik6w rozmaitych ga
}ezi przemyslu daje GIG zauwazyc.
w ostatnich czasacli wrzenie, kt6-
re ma swa przyczyne W obecnej
pelityce wewnetrznej kraju Z po-
wodu zapowiedzianej reformy
wyborczej do sejnu. Wrzenie to
odbija sic szkodliwie ma cafym
przemysle Wegier. Ostatnio Z pc
wnej fabryki zosta}o wydalonyeh
1000 stolarzy.
Wieded, 2G sierpnia. : l W
Austryi rosnie zapa} pod Wp1y-
wen Niemiec do zeglugi napowie-
trznej. Austryackie ministeryum
woiny zwr6ci1o sic do Niemiec ce-
lem zakupna odpowiedniego balo-
MI. Pewien zas tutejszy banker
nazwiskiem Reisses, przekaza} mi
nistrowi woiny million koron ma
budowe balonu. Ofiarnosc ia po-
IedyGczego czlowieka sprawi}a, ze
podobno W ca}em palstwie zaczy-
naia zbierae skiadki na flote ma
powietrzna.
Heidelberg, 2G sicrpnia. = Po-
grzeb zmarfego tn niemieckiego
ambasadora We Waszyngtonie bar.
Speck V. Sternburga, odbedzie sic
W piatek W rodzinnej miejscowos-
ci zmariego W Lutschena pod Lip
skiem. Baronowa = wdowa O.
trzymuje ze wszystkich czesci Eu-
ropy Ameryki depesze kondolen-
cyine. Miedzy innemi znajduJa
sic take depesze wyrazami wspof
czucia cd niemiecko-amerykah-
skfch stowarzyszeI i cz}onk6w dy-
plomatycznego cia}a we Waszyng-
tonic.
Brest, Francya, 26 sierpnia.-
Zaloga niemieckiegO okretu we
glowego "Tomcorpi", plynaeego
Emden do Algieru, zbuntowa4a
sic wczorajszej nocy, kiedy okret
sic znadowa} W Kanale. Zaioga
zagasila ogien W kot}ach a nastep
ME zarzucila kotwice ma wysoko-
sci Conuquet. Rano zmnSili zegla-
re rotmana, IL zawinal do Brestu.
Zbuntowani utrzymuja, re pa
az. ,.,o,1 o1oY,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-26
Stanowisko Francyi wobec zmiany sytuacyi W
Marokko.
Zatarg Holandyi Venezuela
Iw Austryi chca lata6 balonami!
BUNT Ma OKRECIE.
Zaburzenie robotnicze W Kanadzie.

nominacyi Bankrctwo wiei-
Yorku Straszna katastrofa budow-
lana Gubernator ROosevea SamobosWO
pastoral Echa walk rasOych Springfield Use
dzls lynczs Most 10 rzeki Zemsta bandyt6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-26
dy policya nadeszla, ekscedenci juz
uszli.
Telegramy krajowe.

we zawiadomienia p. Jana w.
Kerna 0 nominowaniu go handy
datem ma urzad wiceprezydenta
Stanow Zjed. ze strony partyi
demokratycznej. Uczestniczylo
w tenn przeszlo $4,000 osob, a
odbyia sic wlasciwa ceremonial
zawiadomienia W bogato pieknie
dekorowanej sail coliseum" miej
scowego. w uroczystosci uczest-
niczyl sam Bryan i ca}y szereg
wybitnych acknowledgement po-
litykierows Kerna, ktory przybyl
ma estrade re swa rodzina, witano
dlugotrwala owacya: pred VIA
sciwem zawiadomieniem, kt6rego
dokonal p. Taggart b. przewodni-
czacy demokratycznego komitetu
narodowego, ks. Gawick, katolic-
XII proboszcz miejscowy odmowii
stosowna modlitwe. Pc zawiado-
mieniu formalnem Kern wyg}osH
swa move akceptacyjna, w ktorej
potepial trtrsty korporacye, pc
tajace dotkliwie wolny przemysl
handel tutejszy. Przemawial ma
tenie temat W tel samej mysli
takze i J. w. Bryan, obie mowy
nagrodzono nieskohczepie dlugi-
mi entuzyastycznymi oklaskami.
New York, s6 sierpnia. Wielka
senzacye i zaniepokojenie wywo-
lalo tn ostatnio zgioszenie ban
kructwa re strony firmy A. 0.
Brown & Co. zajmujacej sic tras-
akcyami finansowemi ma wielka
skale nnajacej file w calej Ame-
ryce i Kanadzie. Firma ia zakupi-
Ia w poniedzialek ma gieldzie no.
wojorskiej Gala mase akcyi, przy-
czem widocznie zaangazowa}a sic
zanadto, gdyz zobowiazah plat
niczych wypelnic ME mogia nj w
poiowie. Przypuszczaja, re zobo-
wiazania niewyplacone dotad wy
nosza przeszlo million dolarow.
Chelsa, Mass, 26 sierpnia. Przy
budowie pewnego domu zawalil
tu sic muir wysoki ma 45 stop, to
z powodu nadzwyczaj lekkomysl-
ME prowadzonej roboty. Gfowny
inzynier widzac mozliwosc kata-
etrofy kazal oproznic miejsce pra-
cy; niestety MIN robotnicy z mu-
ru zejsc zdazyli, zawalii sic on,
grzebiac pod swymi gruzami Kill
liunastu robotnikow, ktroych 8
zostalo zabitych ma miejscu lub
tez zmarlo w drodze do szpitala;
wielu por1iedzy ranionych pew
ME ieszcze umrze. Zbrodniczo
lekkornyslnych budowniczych a
resztowano.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, 26 sierpnia.
u prezydenta Roosevelta bawil
w ostatnich dniach gubernator
Kuby Karol Magoon, ktory do
ni6s} prezydentowi; re wybory
prezydencyalne i kongresowe od-
beda sic na Kubie w poiowie Ii
stopada, a koncem stycznia
elekci obejma swe urzedy. Prezy-
dent zadowolony' byl tych in
formacyi i uznal ow rozklad dat
"a wiasciwy.. Gubernator wyrazi}
nadzieje, re wybory przemina
spokoJnle, oraz zaznacZyi, re Nu-
bahczycy potrafia stworzyc VIA
sny Rad dostatecznie silny j pew
ny.
N. York, 26 sierpnia. Onegdaj
zginal tn smiercia samobojcza
byly pastor prezbyteryahski W
Chicago W N, Yorku Albert
Trick, ktory ostatnio starry, scho-
rowany SLEEPY prawie, nader ne
dzne prowadzii zycie; byl on ma
wet czas jakiS agentem asekura-
eyjnyn, kiedy juz pracowac ME
mogl prawie srhierc glodowa Wi
dzial przed soba, nieszczesliwy
starzec zastrzelii sic w SVEN mie-
szkaniu. Pred smiercia napisal
list, W ktorym redze swa tlomaczy
wini o MIA apeien hipokryzyi ko-
scioi protestancki, ktorego bo-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
Long=Lost Nephew Had a Wart
Which Inposter Couldn't
Duplicate.
YOUTH WHO PLAYED ON
CARBER'S FEELINGS GOES
And the Police Warn Him Never
Again to Leave New Haven
for Newark.

The welcome of the long-lost prod
tgaL the killing of the fatted calf, win
ing and dining, and as final climax
the discovery, that the would-be prod
igsl was an impostor, wanderer from
the beautiful scenery of the Connecticut
shore, searching for employment, with
no home save where he hangs his hat
are all parts of little payette re-
hearsed today in the Third Precinct
Court.
Joseph CARRIER, a grocer, of II Joseph
street, has been searching for nine long
years for his favorite nephew, who left
his home almost decade ago and has
not been seen or heard from since.
CARRIER was overwhelmed with joy
last night when young man entered
his store, said he was the missing
nephew and had decided to curb his
roaming disposition and reform. A
feast was prepared and the young man
ate, drank and made merry.
1t happened, however that the lost
nephew had a large wart near the lobe
of his left ear, and this was missing
on the features of the self-styled lost
one. When confronted with this fact
he acknowledged his real identity, and
said he was from New Haven, had
learned of the missing youth and
thought it would be a good joke to
impersonate him.
He was arraigned in the Third Pre-
cinct Court today and given until to-
night to retrace his steps to New
Haven He gave his name as Juliun
Kendre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
Four Thousand Conductors,
Brakenen and Yafdfnen fEave
Ultinatum Ready.
CHARGE IMPOSITION
IN WORKING SCHEDULE
Secret Ballot FayOfs Extreme
Measures II New Officials
Refuse Relief.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 2l.-The
New York. New Eaven and Hartford
railroad is today facing the likelihood
of a big strike of the 1000 conductors,
brakemen and yardmen it employs.
Antagonism to John t. Stevens,
former chief engineer of the Panama
canal, who was appointed vice -presi-
dent of the New Haven eighteen
months ago, and dislike Of his appoint
ment to the office of general superln-
tendent William c. Bierd formerly Of
the Rock Island system, is back Of The
threatened crisis. Mr. Bierd's action
in laying off hundreds of men on plea
of poor business while working
others overtime, figures in the trouble.
In the eighteen months Of his admin
istration Stevens, according to the
trainmen, has demoralzed the system.
The men charge him and Supcrinten-
dent Bierd with having applied the
working schedule of the trainmcn in
such way that it is no uncommon
thing for a conductor to work fifteen
and even twenty hSurs on stretch.
For three days a secret strike poi
has been taken among the men on the
New Haven system, and ON Monday
an ultimatum viii be presented TO the
lines officials which, if not acceded 10.
will probably cause a strike and tie-up
the road. Tie majority of the men, ii
is reported. favor a strike IL the com
pany is unyielding.
Conservative men on both sides hope
concessions viii be made before the
4 H. -
on such a drastic step as a strike.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
PEDDLE2 HELD
CHARGED WITH
SELLING 0LEo
Joseph Rader Arrested by Fed
eral Authorities for Selling
Imitation Butter.

Charged with selling oleomargarine
as hutor the Ipnalty Tor which is
$1,000 fine and imprisonment for two
years. Joseph RAIDER a peddler Of lG4
Charlton street. WAS arrested early to-
day by Deputy United States Marshal
Louis Beeiman, whom he had eluded
Ter several days
Tho specific charge against RAIDER is
aha6 ne removed .ho stamped and
baaded wrapper from a tub of oleo-
mae sarino ana sold the contents as
pare butter to Morris Hammer, a
grocer of 1855 Somerset street. Ham
mer is said lo have bought the stun
in good raiih. paying therefor the
same price IS he was paying for but
ter.
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
CaYauash, susBectmg that the stuff
WAS oleomal e4fine, took samples OF the
grocors stock aad forwarded them to
Washington whore his suspicious We're
verified by chemical analysis The
olfoaiarearine was traced back to
Rador. who lzeat ont OF the way Of the
marshal until ire WIS surprised at an
early hour TODAY.
RAIDER was aEraigncd before United
states Commissioner Eigolow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
Greatest OF Seasons Foot
bal Games at New
Haven.
CRIMSON HAS NOT
WON IN SEVEN YEARS
Have Excellent Chance Of Down.
ing Bulldogs This Time,
Experts Say.
fspeolal to the Evening Star. |

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21,--Harvard and
Yale meet here today lin the grentest
football hattie OF the year. From every
State in The country graduates OF both
institutions will Pile into the grounds,
white thousands win syait with tightly
closed tcctE, and clineiied fists until the
telegraph answers the great question
OF the ,lay--wIlo vOnt
Football history shows that seven
years ago team wearing Crimson
colors battled with and defeated Yale.
Three years before that another Har-
ward team mad won a battle, and mean
time there had been Il no-score game.
Harvard in an even quarter Of a cell
tury mas had but three victories over
Yale, not including a game forfeited
to,her just twenty years ago. Since 1894
Harvard has not scored a point against
her rival except in the years of victory.
out ON Yale Field more than $1,000
people will be massed to witness the
great struggle and the struggle is eX-
pected to rank with the best ever
played in this country.
The weather today was ideal for the
straw-thatch which hts protected the
gridiron within the quadrangle of
banked seats Oh Yale Field, but the
morning sun caused this TO quickly dis
appear and the moisture did not pene-
trate beneath.
When the college year opened Yale
had on paper the best football mate
rial in years The baekfeld is the
same as selected for last years game
against Harvard until an injury TO
Wheaton compelled change
Harvard points To her team as one
of the best developed in years, with
mon possessed of full knowledge Of the
game. and with the finer points of the
revised game thoroughly mastered.
Both teams have a strong string of
substitutes.
The elevens took the field in the fol-
lowing lineup:
Yale-Logan, left end; Hobbs, left
tackle; Andrus, left guard; Bidale,
centre; Goebei, right guard; Brides,
right tackle; Burch (captaim, right
end; Corey, quarterback; PhiIbin, left
halfbacH; Wheaton, right halfbaok;
Coy fullhaek.
Harvard Browne, left end: Mckay,
left tackle; Burr (captain) left gusrdi
Nourse centre; Hoar right guard;
Fish, right tackle; Crowley, right end;
Cutler, Quarterback; Corbett. left half
back; White, right halfback; Konnard,
fullback.
Referee, Mr.. Langford. Trinity: UNI
nire, Mr.. Edwards, OF Princeton; field
judge. Mr. Han. Dartmouth; head
linaS,uop Mr. IJarlxeff NVcet Point
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
BACKWARD MINDS
OF CHILDREN BEST
TREATED IN SLEEP
Mental Suggestion Almost Sure
to Cure, Says Rev. Henry
X. Rose.

"ShoW me one hundred children with
backward minds and 1 will cure thirty
five by merely talking to them as they
sleep; forty-five will be greatly i'm
proved and the remaining twenty viii
be more or less affected" declared the
Rev. Henry R. Rose, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, in discussing
remarkable sermon which he intends
to deliver tomorrow morning upon
Curing People While They Sleep"
L will not use hypnotic influence,
either | will merely sit down beside
the child while he is asleep and talk
to him." continued Mr.. Rose. "This is
because of new discoveries in psychol-
ogy which are not generally known.
The results are marvellous. In my own
experience I have made my little boy
answer me from sound sleep when |
called him.
Mr.. Rose declared that parents with
children to whom ACCOMPLISHMENTS by
day were futile would find that the
treatment by mental suggestion while
the incorrigible ones sleep would be
of great benefit. He also declared that
adults could be benefited by the treat
ment and that if this method were
pursued at jails and houses of deten-
ton the inmates of such places would
be purged of all desire to commit crime.
The details of the method will be
discussed tomorrow morning Mr. Rose
said in the first of a series of eight
sermons to be delivered at the Church
of the Redeener. In the evening Mr..
Rose will give an illustrated lecture en-
titled "The Glaciers and Glories of
Switzerland"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
REGAINS $4,000
GEMS SAME DAY
THEY WERE TAKEN
Charles F. Hartsilorn Receivers
Grip of Jewelry Samples Por-
ter had Skipped With.

Within a few hours Charles f. Harts-
horn, of 1874 orchard street, has been
robbed Of, approximately, $4,000 in dia-
monds and jewelry, has recovered them,
and has had the would-be thief in
dicted.
Hartshorn is a travelling salesman
for the Krementz Jewelry Company
located at A Chestnut street. and the
robbery occurred in Omaha, Neb., yes
terday.
Hartshorn left the grip containing
the jewelry in the hands of Charles
Leonard. porter at the Henshaw Hotel,
for a few moments, and the porter
made off with it to a railroad station,
Hartshorn became alarmed, told the
police, and the fellow was under ar
rest at Hamburg few hours later.
Hartshorn has sent word to the
Irementx people that he has the jew
elry safely hack IN his own hands.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
KAISER
PUBLICLY
HUMDLED
Many See Van BueloW
Deny Ruler Right
Of Free Speech.
COMPELLED TO DELIVER
SPEECH HANDED TO HIM
Text of Interview that Fired
Public Indignation in Ger
many Is Published.
COMPELLED TO DELIVER
SPEECH HANDED TO HIM

BERLIN, Nov. 21.--No longer his own
master and his every utterance CEN
sored, Emperor William, with flushed
face and striving with bare success to
hide his feelings, today witnessed his
browning humiliation as punishment
for his "war interview" 1t was by
Chancellor Won BueIOr, the man who
had 'humiIiated him more than he had
ever been hsImi1fated," to use the Kais-
er's own words, that this latest blow,
the keenest of them all, WAS admin
istered.
The occasion was the centennial ceIe-
bratron of the formation of the City
Council. When the emperor arose tO
speak Chancellor Won Buelow handed
to his majesty printed form, from
which Emperor william read his ad-
dress, instead of speaking extempora-
ne0usIy, as had been his custom.
synopsis of Famous Interview.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--What purports
thentic synopsis of the interview OBJ
tanned from Emperor William, of Ger
many, by DIR. William Bayard Hale,
and subsequently withdrawn just as 1t
was about to appear in the Century
Magazine, is printed by the World to-
day. The. World declares that the ar
ticle, as originally written, was sub
mitted to DIR. Hale and that it appears
today "as changed by DR.. Hale"
The interview is said to have taken
place on the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern off Bergen, Norway, while Dr. Hale
was the emperors guest. The World
summarizes the main points OF the en-
peror's interview as follows
'"rhat King Edward of Great Britain
had been bumiliating him for more
than two years and that he was eXas-
perated; that Germany was the para
mount power in all Europe and that
England was trying to Neutralize that
power.
"That he held France in the hollow
of his hand and that Russia was of no
account since the disastrous war she
had waged with Japan.
wTbat IL the Pan-Europenn war
tContipued on Second Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
ACQUITTED OF FLINT KILLING.

FREEHOLD, Nov 21.-Charged witt
manslaughter for having killed Or
Carlton Philip Flint, a New York sur
geon, by running over him with an
automobile in Seabright July "A last
Louis LeFrancois. 10 yearsso old was
freed by jury here late yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
Fled Charges Of $4,000
TheftS with Wife
OF Friend.
FOUR YEARS CHASE
LEADS THROUGH AFRICA
Former Broker Faces Ten For-
gerry Indictments Based On
Two Newark Banks Charges.

Eluding for four years the sleuths of
the United States and the authorities
OF half dozen foreign countries, dur
ing which time he twice crossed the
Atlantic Ocean and established home
in Cape Town, Africa, with the beauti-
ful Newark woman who accompanied
him, Elliott A. Archer, a former New
arker, was arrested early today in
Seattle, Washington, charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 from the National New
ark Banking Company and the Manu-
facturers National Bank, of this city.
Twice during the years that he fled
across the continent, back again and
again across the country and to Africa.
with the shadow of his pursuers ever
upon him, Archer sought to establish a
home with his companion. Each time
he was forced to flee as the officers
camped uncomfortably close upon his
trail. once, in burst of anger and
apprehension, he deserted her in Dem
yer, only to rejoin her in San Fran
cisco, and again take up the hunt in
which hs was the hunted.
The woman was Mrs, Everett Garri-
son, of Summer avenue, whose flight
with the dlscredited Newarker caused
no end OF a sensation in the spring
of 1904.
The capture of Archer was directly
due to Sergeant Frank Tuite.
of this city, an old schoolmate of the
defaulter, who had followed him across
the country and back again, located
him in Africa and caused him to flee
in apprehension back to America. The
whereabouts of Archer were learned
recently by Tuite from friend, an old
sea captain, who came to visit him.
Acting on the tip conveyed by the cap
tain, the following telegram was sent
out yesterday by the local detective
bureau:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21
ROUSE roo BIG, SHE SPLITS 1T.

BURLINGTON. Nov 81 Rather
than 1.-Two in q house she thought too
big. Mrs. Kate MeCIuslSy, of West
Broad street. IS having her home cut
I'm half. one half win he moved TO a
new site. and each half win be re-
modelled into a complete dwelling.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-21

Door Checks ARD weather strips.
Gacl,net 6 Doremus Co.. 796-7gS Broad st.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-04
NOTICE.


state Of Oklahoma, County OF
Choctaw, in County Court
In the matter Of the estate OF
Joshua Spring, and Earl Spring,
minors
Notice is hereby given. in pursu-
ance of an order OF the County Court
Of the County of Choctaw. State of
Oklahoma. made on the 18th day OF
April, 1908. the undersigned guar
dian OF the estate of the above wards.
minors, will sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder, subject To the
confirmation OF said County Court.
on Saturday, the 10th day OF May.
1908, at O'Clock p. m, at the court
house door in Ardmore, all the right
title and interest that the said min
Ors have by operation OF law or other.
wise acquired in and to the follow.
ing described real estate. situated In
Carter County. State OF Oklahoma, to-
wit: Southwest quarter OF section l3.
township 4, south, range east. also
the following described real estate
situated in Stephens County, State of
Oklahoma, to-wit: South half OF north
half OF northwest quarter and south
west quarter OF northwest quarter
and north half OF northwest quarter
OF southwest quarter and northwest
quarter of northeast quarter OF south
west quarter. and west half
of southeast quarter of north
west quarter and northeast quarter
of southeast quarter of northwest
quarter OF section 49, township 3,
south, range. west GLess 40 acres
that was sold to J. NJ. Joiner by
Mollle Spring, containing two hun.
dred and sixty (260) acres in all.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions to-
wit; Cash upon the approval of Sa.e
by the Court.
Dated, this the 18th day OF April.
1908. ELI SPRING.
PALS Guardian
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

Rose c. Bell, plaintiff, VS.. Arthur
C., Bell, defendant.
BY virtue of a judgment rendered
In the District Court of Carter coun-
ty, Oklahoma, on the 18th day of
November, 1907, and an execution is
sued thereon, the undersigned will
on the 2Oth day Of May, 1908, be,
tween the hours Of ten o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock p m, of said day
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder, upon credit of six months
with approved security, lot number
seven in block three hundred and
thlrty-four.
Dated April 18th, 1908,
j. II. AKERS,
Sheriff OF Carter County
! l926-3-lO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-04

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
canot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease. and In order to cure It YOU
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mu
cuous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure
IS not quack medicine. II was
prescribed by one Of the best physi
clans in this country for years and
Is a regular prescription. Ii Is com.
posed OF the best tonics known, com.
bned with the gest blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucuOus sur
aces The perfect combination Of the
wo ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Props,
Toledo, y.
Sold by druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
'tipation.