davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
PORT-4U-PRINCE 4BLAZE.
-Four Hundred Buildings Burned
Arsenal DESTROYED.

Port-au-Prnce. July 5.-Fire broke out here
about o'clock this afternoon in the neighbor-
hood Of the palace ard Senate building. The
flames spread quickly. owing to high wind
Four hundred buildings were burned. includins'
the courthouse and the prison. All of the prison.
ers, including a number of women, were taken
to other quarters before the building caught fire.
About o'clock sparks were carried to the ar
senal, which also was destroyed. with its stores
Of powder and munitions. The burning of the ar
senal accompanied by many heavy explo-
sions The firemen aided by a large num-
Der of the inhabitants and a force from the
French cruiser Chasseloup-L Laubat. but nctwith-
standing their efforts it seemed almost impossi-
BILE to prevent the spread of the confagration.
For a time a panic prevailed but later, as the
intensity of the fire slackened, the people became
more calm. Heavy explosions however, con-
tinued Several hours after the fire started the
landing station of the cable company, near the
arsenal. surrounded by flames, and it is
probable that communication by that means will
soon be interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

ministers of state had taken refuge in the lega-
ton. The revolutionists have appointed Dr.
Emiliano Gonzales Naveiro President. He held
the office of Vice-President in the government
which has just been ousted.
Unofficial dispatches say that the new Cabinet
includes Manuel Gondra, the Paraguayan Minis
ter to Brazil, DR.. Eusebio- Ayala, DR.. Alvino
Jara, DR.. Adolfo Rigulme and Dr. Manuel
Franco. These represent combination of the
two most powerful parties in Paraguay, the Lib
era1 and Colorado, and it is believed that their
appointment will assure early peace to the
country.
The members of the former government, who
include Manuel Benitz, Minister of Interior;
Ceclio Baez. Foreign Affairs; General Rios.
War; Adolfo Soler, Finance, and Carlos Isasi.
Minister of Justice, are reported to have taken
refuge in the foreign legations.
Fighting has been proceeding in the streets of
Asuncion for some days. and many of the public
buildings have been damaged. Previous esti-
mates of the killed and wounded. however, have
been exaggerated and it is believed that
the number will not exceed five hundred. 1t is
expected that telegraphic communication with
Asuncion will be restored tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
RECORD OF CELEBRATION.
Reports Shoe II Dead, 2,624 In
;ured and Fire Loss Of S525, ,995.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune ]


chicago July 5-Seventy- dead and 2,624
injured are the figures in THE Chicago IT'D
une's" casualty list up to II p. m tonight. An
ANALYSIS of the figures shows the following oe-
tails. OF the deaths there were by fireworks ana
resulting fires. 81; by cannon, 8; by hrearms'
IS. hv gunpowder 6; by toy pistols, ?; by run
awavs. 3: by heart failure due to explosion OF
cannon crackers, 2
Those injured were: BY fireworks, 1,1os; by
cannon. 212: by firearms 1876; by gunpowder'
55l; by torpedoes. so: by toy pistols, 2ll; by
bomb canes so: by runaways, 30. The fire loss
was s525935
This breaks all records for deaths since 1889
The numbsx of deaths this year reported up 10
midnight last night is thirteen more than at
the same time last year. In 1905 fifty nine were
dead at the same hour. The number or injured
however is lI83 less than in 1907 and is the
smallest number since 1901, when 1903 persons
were hurt. This is regarded as an indicatlon
that the agitation for a sane Fourth is having
Is effect
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
CALLS BRYAN "INGRATE'
COLONEL GUFFEY'S REPLY.
The Nebraskan Gladly Took HIS
Money IN Tzco Former Campaigns.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Denver. July 5.-CoIonel j. NJ. Guffey, OF Penn
sylvania, who was yesterday attacked savagely
by Mr. Bryan In speech at Lincoln, to-day IS
sued his promised statement in reply. Colonel
Guffey does not nlince his words, and his bold
language was approved by conference Of anti
Bryan leaders. The Pennsylvania makes the
statement that in 1896 and 1900 Mr.. Bryan ac-
cepted mot only gratefully but beseechingly'
secret contributions of thousands and thou
sands of dollars" from Marcus Daily William R.
Hearst and Colonel Guffey. Colonel Guffey's
statement follows:
In the course of his Fourth of July speech to
twelve or fifteen out of the sixty eight dele
gates from Pennsylvania Mr.. Bryan made GER
tain explicit declarations. He charged that the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation was taken from him by
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
IN PERIL
CLOSE TO DEATH IN LAKE.
Thrilling Trip of the ViUe de Dieppe
Illinois Falls Into Bay.

Chicago. July 5.-The Chicago to ocean balloon
race ended tonight. when the last of the nine
contestants came to earth at West Shefford,
Quebec. eight hundred miles from the starting
point. This craft the Fielding, owned by
F. ]. Fielding, of San Antonio, Tex 1t covered
approximately hundred miles more than its
nearest competitors, and is also believed to have
won the prize for the balloon which remained
in the air the longest.
The contest was marked by several thrilling
escapes from drowning. The Vile de Dieppe
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
MAD DOG IN CHURCH.
WOmen Faint and Are Hmrt-Min-
ister Captures Brute.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Ivnn Mass July 5.-A mad dog frightened
the congregation Of ST. Pauls Methodist Episco-
nal Church at this mornings services. The Rev.
F. H Clark was leading In prayer, when big
collie. yelping and frothing at the mouth, jumped
into the church through an open window. He
ran across the front of the church, snarling and
barking Half a. dozen women tainted and sew
eral were slightly injured in the mad rush for
doors and windows.
The dog ran up the stairs to the choir loft and
cleared that out in a minute. Miss Helen Lewis.
soprano soIoist, spraired her foot jumping out OF
a window to the ground. twenty feet below. The
minister chased the dog into the choir loft and
then down the back stairs to his room, where
he caught it by the neck and held II until
policeman answered his call for aid and shot 1t.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
OUTLIVES 1900 TOLTS.
Young Man Retains Consciousness
Despite Great Shock.
[By Telegraph to ire Tribune ]

Stamford Conn, July 5.-James Hayes
Westinghouse Company employe. Is making a
wonderful fight for life in the Stamford Hos
nital Shocked by II 900 volts of electricity and
burned from head TO foot this morning. he is
still alive.
Haves went on the roof of electric loco
,,otive of the New Haven road in the yards
here to-day. supposing that the power was off.
When he grasped the feed wire with his right
hand the full current shot through his body
His clothing was set on fire and he was hurled
6fteen feet. All the skin was burned off his
bodv but he retained consciousness. He does
not realize that he is dying
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
NEW RULE IN PARAGUAY
REBELLION SUCCESSFUL.
NaUeiro President Ministers Seek
Safety in Legation.

Buenos Ayres July 5.--The revolutionists have
been victorious in Paraguay and new govern
nent has been established, according to tele-
grams received here to-day. These advices
have been confirmed by a dispatch received by
the Minister of Foreign Affairs from the Argen-
tine Legation at Asuncion. officially informing
succeeded in overthrowing the Paraguayan gov
ernment and that several of the Paraguayan
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
ROBERT EpEsoN TO WE'D.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Boston, July 5.-Announcement is made that ROD
ert Edeson the actor. will marry Miss Grace
Proctor of Brooklne. next Wednesday. Mr.. Ede-
son is now at Hotel Bellevue. and has been en-
Toying trips in his automobile for the last few days
with his hancee After their return from wed
ding tcg- Mr. Edcson ara his bride viii reside in
grookline not fsr from her fathers home.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

$3.50 TO DALLAS, TEXAS AND RETURN.
Juv TO H. VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets
good 10 return until August s. See ticket agents.
x-AdYt~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

leerness. 7ehDRICK HUDSON, Special Pough-
Gssen ooat To-day. lNs. " 43d 81. ~ A. NJ Mary
connecting a. West Point, u. M.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

Continued on tt,ird paes
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Ninth Minnesota-Crookston, April 10.
Sixth Maryland-Hagerstown April 10.
First MISUNDERSTANDING, April 10.
Thirteenth Illinois-Freeport, April 10.
Sixth assachusetts-Salem, April To-
Thirty fourth New York-Batavia, April 16
Fourteenth MassachuSetts-Brockton, April H.
Second Observation-Disclosures April IL
First West Virginia-Fairmont, April is.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, April Is.
Twenty y-first New York-Poughkeepsie, April
Is. -,
Twenty seventh New York-Heriimer, April
IS.
Thirty-f1rst New York-Geneva, April lS
other state and territorial conventions called
for April and May are:
Nevada-Winnemucca, April 90
New Hampshire-Concord, April 21.
Arkansas-Hot Springs, April 2s
Colorado-Pueblo, April IS
District of Columbia-Primaries, April 2S.
South Carolina--Co Columbia, April 2S.
Vermont-Burlington. April 29.
MISUNDERSTANDING, April 2s
West Misunderstanding. April 90
Alabama Davidson Observation-Disclosures
April %.
Mississippi-Jackson. April 29.
Mane-Portland, April 80
Observation-Disclosures, April 30.
North Carolina-Greensboro, April 30
Alaska-Ketchikan, May 2.
New Jersey-Trenton, May 5.
Connecticut-Hartford May and 6.
Alabama Birmingham, May 6.
Kentucky-Louisville May 6.
Wyoming-Lander, May Z.
Ctah-Salt Lake City, May =
Louisiana-New Orleans May IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

during than men. lasting than factions.
Referring TO the beneficial tariff laws of the
Republican party. Mr.. Sherman said they had
enabled this country TO capture the markets Of
the world. Because of the protection policy.
he declared the people of the United States
were better fed better paid. better housed and
better clothed than anywhere else on earth.
WOULD STAND BY PROTECTION.
He then added:
lection developed and protected by the Republican
party. We SHAH continue To MAINTAIN The high
est wage scale on earth our standard OF living,
the best Of all nations, through home market
pery IS may as eb and o Su the great s wav Of
Industrial wealth will continue in ever increasing
people We shall capture the markets Of the world
foundation OF national wealth and progress, the
home market
Turning to the recent financial disturbance.
which the Democrats called Republican
panic" Mr. Sherman said the Republicans were
no more responsible for it than they were for
Texas cyclone. and denied that there was any
basic defect in the government economic system.
He continued
There is difference in psnics. But Democratic
panic always carries its own label We shall-aye,
and in the words OF optimistic Uncle Joe" can
non with our taces toward Ine ] tls'hS sun we sRau
greater prosperity, Of grander attainment than
y
our mighty party, with its great principles IS
Vet in infancy. Our national glory has Yet but
begun. Intricate problems are yet to he solved.
grave questions answered. complex issues to he
wrought out. and trust the Republican
our nation and OF people 1t has well cared
for them In the past
The Republican party, l predict will again be
successful this year-SuCCeSSful because its Candi
dates and its platform will stand for great prtu-
Cipes and progressive policies; successful because
success means the defeat of the Democratic party,
with Its obstructive and destructive principles
and impossible and mpracticablc policies. Sue
cessful because there has not been a Republi-
can administration which has not carried US for
ward There has been a Democratic admin
stration since the advent OF the Republican party
that has not carried backward. The Demo-
cratic party has been without the courage. even
with the opportunity. TO enact into law its own
promises. The Republican party has not alone
promised but has fulfilled its pledges-aye accom-
plished even more than It pledged. That is why u
has the confidence OF the people; that is why II
can again be intrusted with legislation and admin
istrRton for another term; that Is why II should
be and will be successful in November.
After giving the Congressman hearty send
off for his speech the delegates settled back for
the work of the afternoon.
Senator White. of Syracuse, chairman of the
committee resolutions and nominations was
recognized. He made believe that he didn't
want to take the platform. but he looked ex-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

'E1-ctes primaries.
Note-Contests affecting Presidential preferences are
being made for 50 Of these OF the delegates
affected twenty credited above 10 Taft-six in Ala
hama Florida four in Tennessee four in Okla
homs and Ohio. Four credited 10 Hughes
sI IN Two credited 10 Fairbanks-both in
Kentucky. six uninstructed-two in Alabama, two
IN Mississippi and Missouri.
Total membership convention in 1908 $50 Neces-
ssry 70 a choice, 491.
State and territorial conventions will be held
this week, as follows:
Hawaii-Honouu, April Is.
Minnesota-Minneapo polls, April Is.
Arzona-Tucson, April is.
The following district conventions will be
held this week:
Thirtieth New YOrk-BinghamtoQ, April Is.
Third observation-disclosures April IA.
Fifth achusetts-JaWrence. April IA.
Tenth Observation-Disclosures April a.
Second Michigan-Y psilanti April Il.
Eighth sachusetts-Somerville, April IA.
Eleventh Michigan-Reed city, April Is.
Sixteenth Missouri-MountainG Grove, April Is
First Minnesotaz-Austin,- April 15.
Second N MiTEnesota-ManlIato, April Is.
Third Minnt tsota--Shakopee, April IS.
Fourth AInpesOta-St Paul, April Is.
Sixth Minnesota-Elk River. April 10.
Seventh MinneSota-W Wjllmar, April i.
Eighth Minnesota-Pine City, April 10
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Representa-
tive Fassett, chairman of the committee on Gre
dentials. took the platform to report on con-
tested seats He said that in the Page-Halpin
contest over the question of allowing Mr.. Hal
pin an additional delegate. the credentials com
rnttee had decided unanimously in favor of the
Page people.
The point involved was the stats committee
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Michigan-Grand Rapids, May IL.
Idaho-Wallace, May IS.
Sacramento. May Il.
Montana-Butte. May IL
North Dakota-Minot. May "A.
ashington-Spokane, May II.
Georgia-Macon. May II.
Texas (reorganized faction) n)-Waco,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

April 9, elected William Barnes, of Albany and
H. s. Van Voast OF schenectady. They were
not instructed In letter 10 the convention
Mr.. Barnes indicated his intention to support
Taft.
The I'D District convention, held at Troy April
10 elected Cornelius V. Collins. of Troy, and
James S. Parker, of Salem. They were instruct
ed for Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
TAFT GETS ONE WISCONSIN DELEGATE

Milwaukee, April 1.-THE Wisconsin delegation
10 the Republican National Convention will stand
LaFolette. %: Taft 1. At LaFollette head
quarters in Milwaukee to-day It is admitted that
complete returns from the 10th District will give
Walter Alexander, a Taft candidate for election
as delegate 10 the Republican National Convention
g plurality of about 10000 votes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

aisle. In fact, Mr.. Odell got round after round
of applause whenever he recognized.
One thousand and nine delegates were pres
ent 1t was the thirteenth state convention TO
elect delegates at large.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
WISCONSIN.


Wisconsin elected four delegates-at-large and
twenty two district delegates at Republican
primaries held on April Z. The four delegates
at-large chosen We're United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson, Representative Henry A.
Cooper, w. c. Brumbder and Alley Peterson.
They were candidates on La Toilette ticket.
These district delegates were elected, all for La
Toilette except Walter Alexander, in the 10th
District, chosen on a Taft ticket:
lst District-H. c. Martin and p c. Wilder
I'd Dstrict-A. 7. Rogers and II. +. Stedman:
Sd District-I. T. Dithmar and Duncan McGregor.
4th District-W. II. J. Eieckhofer and F. c. Lorenz
9th Distinctly r. knell and H Lockney-
9Th District-W. Mauthe and H. Krumrey:
Tth District-W- l. Houser and E w. wing.
sth District-T f. Torrison and G. B. Nelson
9Th Districts. II. Csdy and B. c. Wolter.
10th District-WslteT Alexander and {. ID. Fepelon
1ith Districts. J. Bradford and G. T. Murphy.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsylvania elected sixty-fou district dele
gates at primaries held on April II. There was
no opposition in any district to the Knox ticket.
SCATTERING DISTRICTS.
The 5th Minnesota District convention. held at
Minneapolis April 9. elected Otto e. Greeley
and W H Eusus both of Minneapolis. They
instructed for Taft.
The zth West Virginia District convention. held at
Parkersburg on April 9. elected c. w. Curtin
and J. II. Lininger. They were instructed for
The distribution by states and territories among
elected Is shown in the following table:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
HUGHES UNANIMOUSLY
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
with applause for Ex-Governor Odell, who had
been attending a session of the committee on
resolutions and who walked down the centre
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
1850 cs"''as&e
\O DRY GooDs-cARPETs- UPHOLSTERY m
For Easter Wear
The Folo,oing Special Attractions
Hioh Glass Tailored Suits
Variety of latest models with Unique Combinations
for Promenade Dressy occasions.
4SOO $500, $500, 5000
'pAJAH SILK SUITS strictly tailored 2o.5O, $3.50
SERGE SUITS long cut model oo.oo
COATS of atin and Cretonne
Silk Pettlcoats

Strictly Talored-Superior high grade Silks
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES
PLAIN CoLORS 20 different shades.
and white-latest model Value sloIo' %.%o
GUN METAL STRIPES Value s1o5o, $50
DRESDEN EFFECTS shadings Value sl46O, 1000
BLACK TAFFETA full extra wide
latest m practical models Value sllOo, /.ko
ROUGH DUBAR SHANTUNG (silk and cOtton) IN
coors. Value SI5O O'VV
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
LIST OF ELECTORS.

ceedingly pleased when the delegates ennphati-
cally advised him 10 do it.
LIST OF ELECTORS.
Mr.. White read the list OF delegates-at-larse'
the alternates-at-large the electors-at large and
the district electors.
The electors are as follows.
l. Leander Faber. 20 Otis N cutler.
. Peter " WyCGOm selected
J. Almet X. Latson- - Aha NJ Ide.
Herman W CrOpSSy. ~ Louis I Waldndann
. samuel : Noshell - Henry = huntington
q Charles :. Dewey. tNot selected
4 r Ross Appleton 81 sclectedf
). George II, Husch. u. Douglas Robinson
9 Charles Adler - James v Wise
10 Herman l.. Srhrtd-r. panicl NJ Edwards
IL George J. Soabury. So Ceora T.. Martin
IL Martin Steiuthal 81 Alien LOOMS
- Felix NJ WGTburE- - T. Y. Crtttenden-
IL Henry : Johnson. Arthur \ Houghton
10 Leopold Stern - George 4 White
1d Ambrose q John u. kamman
II Louis StlVerstetn 80 William r Wendt
Is Frank X Bowers So George w WhiSeheeN
10 Franklin .. Brown.
In thu districts where the electors have NV
Continued third page
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
WORK OF THE SESSION.
Moues Off Smoothly Under Mesrs.
Bruce and Sherman.

Temporary Chairman Bruce called the Repub-
Hcsn State Convention TO order after recess at
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Women's Hosiery

Selections exquisite designs in white silk
Novelties black embroidered settone
Evening shades with work and embroidery
match slippers goTr
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

ceediugly pleased when the delegates emphsti-
cally advised him 10 do it.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Continued On third page
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
WOULD STAND
He then added:

We shall continue our AmeriC
lection developed and protected
party. We shall continue tO n
est wage scale on earth. our 5
the best of all nations, thrOug
that is the envy OF the world.
perity may ebb and flow, but q
Industrial wealth will continue
volume of comfort and happines
people. We shall capture the ma
i'm greater volume without the
foundation OF national wealth
home market.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
Lace Robes (unmade,

Our own mportations of latest ideas
many especially adapted Wedding Gowns.
REAL, POINT APPLIQUE LIERRE WITH APPLICATIONS OF
ARABIAN IRISH CROCHET, CLUNY AND FILET CoMBINA-
TIoNs PRINCESS MARoUIsE NOVELTY FILET and LINGERIE
also DULL BLACK sPANGLED ROBES FOR MOURNING.
Parasos, Sun Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs
Feather and Lace Neckwear,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-11
find PETRIf|ED BODY
WHILE REMOVING THE DEAD
FROM ONE CEMETERY TO
ANOTHER.

sulphur Okla. Aug. l0-W. J.. Nc
Cam, employed by the city to move
the dead from the old graveyard,
which is in the city limits, to Oak
Lawn, the new cemetery three Iattos
out of town, dug up today a po'1figd
body. The entire body had become
solid stone, and the features were
as natural and perfect as they
were in 1905 when the corpse was
buried. The petrificd body was thai
of a. VI. Luke OF Sour Lake. Texas,
who came to Sulphur sick To try
the efficacy Of the mineral waters
at this place. lie died soon after his
arrival at the springs, and was buried
here by order OF the X. OF p. lodge
No. 1928 of Sour Lake, in vhicn he
was member.
Hundreds Of curious people viewed
the body before 1t was reburied in
its new grave in Oak Lawn cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-11

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE for
Ardmore real estate or farm land
in Carter county, II lots in North
Highland addition, Oklahoma City,
Okla. If interested ADDRESS Box 273,
ArdmoTe, Okla. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-11
Notice TO Contractors.

Scaled bids viii be received up TO
and including Friday, August II. 1908
at clock p. m, at the orflce of the
city clerk, to pave according to plans
and specifications now on file in the
said city clerks office, the following
streets in the city of Ardmore, Okla
homa, to-wit:
c ST. y. w. from south side OF
Broadway to Ninth Ave.
Washington ST., from north side ol
Firth Ave, TO Ninth Ave.
Fifth Ave, from east side Of Wash
lngton TO e. ST. y. +.
r st. \. H.. to Fourth Ave.
G ST. 5. e. from G., c. & 5. +.
rightofway to Thirteenth Ave.
C St y. T., from Broadway to Sew.
cnth Ave.
Wcs, Main St, from L st. TO J. St
Fourth Ave. y T., from 4 St. to !
ST.
l. St s. w, from south side OF
Main 81. 10 McLIsh Ave.
\ St. S W. from south side of
First Ave. to Fourth Ave
F. 81. 5. W, from south side OF
McIlsh Ave. TO Fifth Ave
Washington ST., from south side Of
First Ave. to Fifth Ave. 5. w.
z ST., from Firth Ave. y +. 10
East Main 81.
East Main St., from e st. 10 F St
y, =.
e ST. $. F., from south side OF Nam
ST. to Fifth Ave.
Eighth Ave. S. f., from Il St to
c st.
Fifth Ave. S. f., from c ST. to G 81.
A ST. y. A., from north side OF
broadway to Ninth Ave.
+ ST. N, f., from Main ST. to Sixth
Ave.
Third Ave ~ r, from A st. TO II
st.
Sixth Ave, y. w, from wolyerton
to X 81.
The city reserves the right to let
either one OF said streets or all OF
them, or TO reject any and all OF
said bids. A certified check OF Ave
per cent OF the amount OF bid will be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-11
LOST.

LOST Poland China gi' Noufy
Central Wagon Yard i r Flyers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--5-room dwelling, three
blocks from Main, city water. Apply
w. S. Wolverton & Son. 2tf
FOR RENT--Three rooms With BATH
electric lights and gas in Cruce-Max-
well flats. Phone 312. 2lti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-11
Baby MorphIne Eiends

Are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
are narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs Of any kind. \ sure and safe
cure for disordered stomachs, bowels
and fretfulness-splendid for teething
infants. Sold by f. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the as
sets of the estate OF Pete Mallvr ses
will be Offered for sale in the builG
ing previously occupied by said bank.
rupt on the north side Of Main street
between \ and B streets, at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday, the 12,h day Of August
1908. This entire stock will be offer
ed at public auction or private sale
for cash, with the privilege OF buyne
any part of the entire estate
L. c. SHELTON, Trustee.