davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
Toilet Specials

Tooth Brushes = Good
quality Tooth Brushes, assorted
styles of handles, fine bristles,
each &c.
Talcum Powder-Hahne
& Co.'s Violet Talcum Powder,
glass bottles, perforated top,
extra fine quality, each loo.
Tooth Brushes - Special
lot of extra fine quality bristle
Tooth Brushes, assorted style,
each lie.
Peroxide-Hahne g. Co.'S
Peroxide, 8 or lie.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07

Sanitol Tooth Powder
The genuine Sanitol Tooth
Powder, 15c.
Palm Olive Soap-Ex-
cellent for skin and scalp, Sc.
Toilet Paper-Our Newark
special brand, regular SC; at per
roll Sic.
Our Yale special brand, roll,
regular toc; value, at SC.
Danderine - The W ELL
known brand-Knowlton's Dam
derine Hair Tonic and Scalp
Cleanser-large size bottle soc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
Rich Fur Coats
Wolfe Skirts

Women's New Black Vo
smartest Fall styles; full plated with sati
effects; finely tailored; best sizes; e~xcellen
values at SIG; Anniversary Sale price .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
Notice by Publication.

state of Oklahoma, Carter County
In the District Court.
Minnie Young, Plaintiff, IS Charlie
Young. defendant No. ig5.
Said defendant Charlie Young Will
take notice that he has been sued in
the above named court for divorce,
cost and attorney fees. and must ans.
wcr the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 22nd day OF
October, A. d.. 1909, or said petition
will bc taken as true, and a Judg'
ment for said plaintifT in said action
for divorce. cost and attorney fees,
will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1909
CRUCE. CRUCE & BLDAKMORE.
Attest. Attorney for Plaintiff
c. T. VERNON, District Clerk,
by S. VI. PARKER. Deputy.
(Seal) li.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
Lane grocer
Special,

% Best 1909 Seeding chrysar.
thcmum, any color FIRST, 81
100 Best collection of three, 1903
Seeding. First, $50
l0l Best single ostrich pluuos.
First, $3.50.
lo2 Lttlc pompou bearing groat,
est number OF blooms First 81.
1903 Finest chrysanthomums IN
show. regardless OF previous prem
iums taken, size OF plant, number
and size OF bloom to be considered
First, Jardauierc ON pedestal by c.
p, Han, furniture.
loi. Best six blooms, white,
grown from Great Western Plant CO.
plants First s. In bulbs.
1876. Largest bloom from Great
Western Plant Go. plants First, 81
in bulbs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
THE ELOCAL MARKET is

FURNISHED ~ W. J. LANE.
Tho following prices prevail In
Ardmore today on cotton, corn ana
farm products. (These prices WI, b.
changed daily and can be- rabei 10
onl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06

,,..,.,.. No., 49,.
r... .......... ......... ...,. ,.-.,
d. - r.. ..,t..... d., ,r3.
49, ,... 49,.
.-
''.. 'p..''N'" ''.'. DO ''..
''''. ''..'. ~ .''. '. '''. ''
I''...'A .''...'.'
lo Host auo,mu N.pWuws ri"
ma.. N~. 81
rw .p,rmu A.rgosu
e.r.r .i T.u sr Second uo.
.ram u Coleman Uru. d-rnHs..
.. l.rmal cul.a r-.
sI
, r.
f..
' '"
'.| '..' .'
I' .."'
.... ~ '.".' '' ."
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''",' .'''" .''''' "'' " ''
.'' s'''.' ''."''. '. ''''". -''' '.
.y... y,,,. .,.., ,m .o..,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
Danderine

just a. surely IA rain ald suusEin.
raises crops, Ii produces ! thick
growth OF luNuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantees
Danderinc. All druggists sell Il -25c,
soc and 81 per bottle, To prove its
worth send this nd with Toe in stamps
or silver and 'yo will mail you q large
free sample KNOW LION DAN.
pERINE co, Chicago, III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
Close
New Orleans Spots.

Spot market quiet and l-lG down;
mid 1900; sales 915; 60 arirgc $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06

II it Is Quick Comfort gas heater
It is the best. ASK those who used
them last winter. Sold only by
Gd OWENS, CCRHN & FRENSl.fY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06

New York Spots.

Spot market quiet and 10 lower,
mid 1890. sales 6l7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06

27 Rest specimen fern 10y any
room First angel food cake los
solomon
2S Bet Wild plant of any kud
found iu Carter county that viii
make pretty plant TO- cultivate.
by any room. First. g.
%. Rest Chrysonthemum plan, by
amy room First. high school pie
urr by Russell
30. Best rare roni. any kind. 1y
aay room. tIre. 81
Structural ard peeorauve-opar to
All
&c. rat landscape effect Tr-.
s..5o.
Section F-cu, Flowsrs-First Day.
Au ru 1ova.s exhibited under
thi head must Doe 200 place by 10 g.
JOB ou tl, day ho. Which u,y u,
entered
Nu ,t 'u.. exhibited uud.
'n. hald D.roma "a. property obi tna
Cury.unthDmru show. Nh,thcr
awarded premiums or po. aud El
.. u..ur,t u Iu, r.o.. o. oaou
dag ror H. u.nrr. OF 90. premium
fund
Nl CmNmuumuus auur.l a,
.'ua.. ..um Flowers mu. have -'.m
{. n.H.. ,- mnn .H ..n-u O. uur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. La, oct. 6.-COtton
futures opener easy, closed firm.
The range of active futures today
was.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
New YORK Futures.

Ncw York. y Y. oct e. Cotton
future, opened easy. closed firm.
The rang, of cotton futures today
was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
THE MARKETS
BY TELECRAPH \
AS RECEIVED BY THE AROMoRE.
TIE EVERY AFTERNOON.
Liverpool Futures.

Liverpool. oct. 6.-The range ot
cotton futures today was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06

The DAILY APDMOHElTE
Mdsc by ?. l.. Martin. grocer. Gee.
ond. subscription to Ardmoro States
man
Is. Eost ten blooms. assorted .
First $3.50 second. soc
5e Bnst four blooms. white. First ,
75c Second. -oc
so Best four blooms. yellow. First. .
55c Second, soc
81 Best four blooms, pink First, /
75c Second soc
g. Best four blooms. bronze First. /
1ac second. 90.
60 ncst four blooms rcd. First. .
55a Second 5Oc
g. Rest one bloom white First
SOC Second. 25c
d. Best one bloom. yellow. First,
Soc Sccord. g..
Ct Best on. bloom pinb Flr,a
soc Second. %,
g, Rest one bloom. oronz.. rrs.
5oc Second, 25e
SIS Best thre. blooms. three col.
ors FIrl. 81 Second. Soc
49, Vase coruuIng the greatest
humble. of u..ics. ou, bloom OF
each variety. mot necessarily named.
riu' So second 81
Roses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
A QUESTION

Why 4 Man Should Own His Home
ist There is NO place like home
2nd die owes it TO- his family
3rd-lIc bas = place To- stay when
old
ith-Thcrc Is oo one tp say
MOVE.
5th II sets an example Ior hIs
children to follow.
6th--A home make, one iudcpcud.
cnt.
7th--Idlc hours may bc spout ,u
0pau;irying the home
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
70 secure a bomc on easy
terms. come 20 our OrtlCE and
iet us know your wants. We can
locate you on the moat liberal
terms. Our t,st Of great hurEaius
is large. aud now Is the time 20
got in on good deal. such that
will appeal GO you aud mal,c YOU
money.
We can sell you g hVmc and let
YOU pay Cor u H. a." month IKE
rent. for example. Nc have q
nice Broom house, -rrn. gas.
electricity. water. large yorauda,
ON fine, lot and bargain. on
the monthly payment plan
a nice 5-roOm l,ousr ou Rot
1'9 feet 10y GO feet. un car line.
Price Si7Oo Tcrms TO suit you.
10 let Good house rooms.
han. bath, iarr. ,ounda. gas,
electricity ucv" gtr lime. Wa.'
paid. per month $500
90 YOU NEED MONEY
We have No. and only tsl, "a.
security your Improved CITY
Property or Farm QUICK SER
NCE ard HONEST DEALING rs
our MOTTO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. H., Oct 6.-The follow
ing l. the range Of the active futures
on the Chicago Board Of Trade to-
day:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06

q :; :: g 8: .: . u q :, .: :; u .
u You need an Ardmoreite {:
. map 70 assist you In dster. 3
u mining the location OF your .
u oil, asphalt, gas and oil sand .
q deposits. Send 500 for the 3
:: Weekly Ardmoreite one year |:
u or the Daily Ardmorelte two 8
u months, and we give you q 8
q copy Of the very latest may Of
u the new state. .
y .. u ~ u u u u u y u :, q 8: .,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06

Room for rent? Want ads viii rent
x for you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-06

~ Largest flower, rcgardlcs, OF
color First, g. second. Zoe
% Bloom with longest single
stem FIRST 81 by Hal Cannon. See.
ord 7oc hy Mr, W. 4 Kendall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

is easy for us to feel that 1t Is true in every sense. There is no doubt of its trustworthiness."
 It Is from this life, an atavistic ex- istence, that he comes to the new world-almost, as 1t were. from the daily walks of Christ. He is a grad uate of the Syrian Protestant College at Beirut, and his education finds voice in the books of which he Is au- thor, ''The Song of our Syrian Guest" and "She Shepherd Song" Both of these books, explanatory, from the view point of the Eastern shepherd to whom they were written. of the Twenty-thtrd Psalm. have acquired large clrcula- tioD.
 Moghabghab will deliver his lecture clad in the native costume of tho shepherd of Lebanon. And with his dual equipment of a modern education and an inbred knowledge of the East and of the men among whom Christ lived and worked. he will explain things of which the Christians, of to- day have long been in ignorance HIS lecture Is not theological In nature, but rather descriptive as only one innate- ly familiar with those who wrote ana inspired 1t can describe.
 The public, Is invited to attend the lecture today at II o'clock at the Clay ton Street Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
PRESIDENT W.C.T.U. URGES
 MEMBERS TO ACTIVITY

Mrs. J. B. Nell, local president of the Womans' Christian Temperance Union, has issued call to the members, urg- ing them to renewed life and work. The call is as follows:
 "As the Torrey revival Is about to close we will again take up our tenn perance work, which hope we will do with all our hearts.
 .'Our work, during the first quarter, has been greatly hindered Tor various reasons. but we shall now press on- ward with renewed energies.
 March l. which Is Union Signap day. the birthday of our beloved Ma tional President. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens. we can all observe without interfering with our attendance upon the Torrey meeting. We want every member to bring in at least one new subscriber These can be reported at our Willard memorial service. I want also to call your attention to the temperance en- tertainment to be given under the aus pices of our w. c. T. U., and held on the evening of March in the Y. M. c. A. building. This will be public en- tertainment and We trust the audit orium will be filled. I am sure every one will be fully repaid for attending
 sThen following this will be our oh- servance of Membership Week." which we can all do also, without in- terfering with our attendance upon the revival.
 "On the other hand, 1t affords a fine opportunity of reaching your friends and asking them to join hands with us In this fight against the liquor traffic and for the protection of our homes and loved ones.
 On March 12 we will observe our Willard Memorial at the home of Mrs. Evans. 205 North Jackson Street. at %:30 D. m. While this is a memorial 1t will also be a social meeting, and light refreshments will be served. A nice program, which will be announc- ed later, will be rendered
 T most earnestly and lovingly re- quest each member to come and bring friend Subscribe to the Union Sig nal Also new members will be report- ed at this meeting
 Let us all bear these dates in mind and let not one of us fall short of pur duties
 f'Tha prooilaa4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
LIST OF SPEAKERS FOR NOON-
 DAY SERVICES ARRANGED

The following will be the speakers at the monday meetings at the Majestic Theatre under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, St. Johns Church Chapter:
 March 1-Rev. Stuart Mcqueen. Church of Holy Comforter. March 2. 3. 4, Rt. Rev. c. K. Nelson, Bishop of Atlanta. March 5. Rev. H. J. Mikell. Christ Church. Nashville. March 8, g. 10. Rev. J. D. LaMothe, St. Paurs Church. New Orleans. March II. IF. 13. Rev. W. c. Whitaker. St. Johns Church, Knoxville. March 15. 16. IT, IS, Rev. Beverly Warner, Trinity Church. New Orleans. March 19. 20, Rev. W. N. Claybrook, St. Mary's Church. Birming- ham. March 22. 23. 24. Rev. c. B. Will mer, St. Luke's Church, Atlanta. March 25, 26, 27 Rev. Wm. Rollins. Sweet Briar Institute. Va. March 29. 30, 31. Rev. R. L. McCready, St. Marks. Louis vile. April 1. 2, 3. Rev. W. H. Brown. Assistant St. Johns Church, Montgom- cry. April 5, 6. ', 8, Rev. E. E. Cobbs, St. Johns, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
What Sociefiss and
 Churches Do
BEAUTY OF LIVING
BISHOP BECKwITH TALKS OF THE
 CHRISTIAN LIFE.
Personal Relationship With Cod AL ready Exists, and the Motive
 That Rulea This Relation

 Personal Relationship With God AL
 ready Exists, and the Motive
 That Rules This Relation
 ship Is Love.
 The beauty of Christian living was made vivid by Bishop Beck kwith in his last and most impressive talk yester- day at the noon-day services. held un- der the auspices of the St. Johns Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. An drew. in the Majestic Theatre He con- tinued to speak on the relationship of man to God. emphasizing in this ad- dress what this relationship brings to man.
 The whole purpose of coming to these meetings" explained Bishop Beckwith, "is to toucf the individual heart and individual conviction. dis covering universal motives that will lead us to see that our relationship to the church is the same as the ties that we form on earth.
 And the best of 1t is, that we do not have to do anything to get this per- sonal relationship. It already exists. do what we may. God made 1t so. It Is neither relationship of fear nor force. The motive that rules 1t is the same that rules our earthly home love.
 We do not have to d, anything to become Gods children; we are his chtl- dren.
 We owe a duty 70 God as tc cur fellow men. and the relationship in turn brings much to us He would not think of letting us go without His help any more than we would think of put ting our own childrn away. Don't we have a table in our house where the weak children are just as welcome as the healthy. If any distinction is made, 1t is In the tenderness md solicitude felt for the unfortunate ones. In fact. we make even greated provisions for them.
 That Is the meaning of the Holy Communion We have a table spread for us in Heaven. It Is the Lords ta- ble. We can partake of 1t whether we are strong or weak. for 1t is intended for all of the Lords children. And un- der what conditions? That you shsfl come hungry. The preparation that host ever asks of a guest is that he bring an appetite. Blessed are they who do hunger and thirst for right eousness Come to me all who are heavy laden and I will refresh them.'
 Whatever avocation we have pur- sued .and whatever we hae done. we can go to Gods table whenever we wish"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Annual Meeting United Hebrews Charities.
GENERAL IDENTIFICATION
New System of Charity Proves
 Efficacious.
Elevation of omcers Places Mir. Mohr at Head df Organization ss Pres- ident-Pians For Continua- tiOn of Work During COm-
 
 ing Year.

The United Hebrew Charities Asso- station of Montgomery held it's an- nual meeting last Sunday in the ves- try rooms of Temple Beth Or and in spite of the inclemency of the wealth CT quite number availed themselves of the opportunity of hearing the re- port of the years work. In all the organization showed that a great deal can be done when proper methods are employed.
 It was a year full of gratification and of congratulation to the officers and workers in behalf of the poor and unfortunate. The year 1907 and 1908 will go down in the history of economics as, year of panic that was no respecter of persons. but as is na- tural. the real poor are the worst sufferers. Another condition was Sound that those who ordinarily will never appear before Charities society were obliged because of circumstances to appeal for some material aid As that is the history of all charities in the past twelve months, the U. H. C. association was no exception to the rule.
 When the year began. a new system was advocated, that instead of having Q membership list each of whom paid stipulated sum of money into the treasury, subscriptions were to be made voluntary and in as large amounts as the individual saw lit or found himself able to contribute. Re- suits from the collections were satis- factory in every particular. the con- trfhutfons in all instances were at least twice as large as they had been In former years and in many cases were four and five times as much as the member had contributed form erly.
 
 The president. MT. M Mohr, rsad his report showing the splendid financial condition of the United He brew charities, He pointed out how Particularly in one phase of the work the society had improved on methods or giving temporary assistance there were on record twelve cases who were made self-sustaining by making them loans without interest in large amounts. even in the extent of $50 This money has been either entirely refunded or is being paid back in small amounts and will In a short time be in the treasury. ready to be put out again to help some other unfor, tunate.
 To transients and others who arc dependant upon the help of the char tiles there were distributed no less than $500. By the term transients Is meant men who because of a desire to chanRe the place or their domicfle are unable to reach their destination from funds of their own must be as- sisted, in reaching there Each case is given thorough hearing and if found worthy received the immediate and kindly attention of the officers.
 After reading of the reports by the treasurer and secretary and outstand- Ing committees an election of officers was held with the following result: President Mir. M Mohr; first vice president. Mir. A Lehman; sec ond vice president. Mrs. c. F. Moritz. treasurer. Mir. M Kahn: secretary. MT. Jacanes Loeb: directors. Messrs. B. Woif' s. Zadek. Sam Kaufman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
From Hills Of Lebanon Among Which Christ Moved, Lecturer
 Comes to Montgomery Church

From the land which Christ inhab- fted during his life, nearly 1000 years ago. whose usages today are not un- ike those of twenty centuries past, Rev; Faddoul Moshabghab comes to speak to Montgomerians at the Clay ton Street Methodist Church today. At the morning services of II o'clock he VIII occupy the pulpit. and will de- liver a lecture, The Shepherd Song on the Hills of Lebanon" or the Twenty third Psalm"
 Meghabghab is widely known as a lecturer. probably the most prominent Of the sons of the Far East in this field. His knowledge of the land by whose men the Bible was largely writ ten, his ability to translate many pass ages from the Eastern idiom into graphic English will lend to his Iec- lure an interest which will attract many.
 Many of the passages of the Bible which, because of their delineation in the common phrases of the East have been .unfntelligible to the modern day readers will receive incorporation, and the lives and ideals of the men among whom Christ lived, and to whom he spoke will be explained.
 Moghabghab himself has been a shepherd, in the hills of Lebanon. He was born in Ainzehalta, a town of that section, and his father was a priest of the Greek Church. the first erected in Mount Lebanon since the days of the Apostles.
 His career. and that of his father, is intensely romantic. It was near the importa1 cedars of Lebanon that he was born. It was there that his fath- CT, at one time a bandit. captured a Bible during one of his raids against the Druses. The Bible. partly demol- fshed. was carried to the home within the shadow of the cedars.
 The bandit read. at first interested, perused the torn volume and was con. verted. He became a priest in the Greek Church. and his son. FaddouI Moghabghab was a deacon.
 Moghabgha6 says of himself:
 T was born in the land in which Jesus Christ was born. My mother wrapped me In swaddling clothes as Christ was wrapped, and probably nursed me and cared for me in the same manner that Mary nursed and cared for our Lord. I have walked the same roads that Jesus feet have trod. I have seen the same hills, the same mount tsins and valleys that Je- sus' eyes saw. lived according to Ori- ental costumes and manners and I wore the same costumes that were worn at the time of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob.
 Because of the survival among us Of ancient customs and manners. we Orientals read and understood the Bi- ble more clearly than any other people. It Is explained and illustrated by what we see around us every day, so that 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
The Great Family Constipation Cure

What do you do when constpated? If the head of fam
 fly what do you advise others do such an emergency These questions important. Constipation is very serious disorder because gives troubles like skin disease rheumatism, etc Also the responsibility of direct
 ing the physical welfare of family grave one and it Is important that you should know what in the little emergencies of life Perhaps you have tried purgave and catharcs and aperen and know this time that they too violent in their action for person and that at best, they do but temporary good You will
 get permanent results from anything liquid axa tive tonic liquid laxative will do it. but Iaxa tive and tonic combined like Dr. Caldwels Syrup Pepsin not only cures the constipation gradual gentle way builds up and strengthens the stomach muscles that they again do their work It is truly wonderful laxa tive tonic pure atested to the Government sure in permanent results win the friendship of thousands of American families whom it is the family home lax ative It will safeguard your health and your famys health Children like it because of its pleasant and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Chock Your Fat

Hold 1t where 1t is. or take of some You can do either without disturbing your meals of your ease or your di- Kestiye organs. Yous can do it with out physicHi risk. mentAl effort or dan- ger of . wrinkle. Bounds well. but these are words only" you say; True. but thsre is . nation full of fndorsera of. those words. so your protest. while natural. is feeble. Prove 1t. Write to the Marmola Company. Detroit, Mich.. inclosing 75 cents. or better still, take that amount over to your druggist and Get one of the extra large cases of Narmoia Prescription Tib!sts. You will Ind 1t generously nilcd. Take one after meals and st bedtime. and within thirty days you should be los- ing. pound of fat . day. without dis turbance. as we said. of either your meals. habits. or organs. Fact h. these statemSnts arc not to be denied, for the tablets are an exact duplicate of the famous fat-reducinE Mamroia Pre- scrfption: One-half ounce Marmola, 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro- matic and . 1-2 ounces Peppermint Water.s which any druggist will tell you is the Worlds Fair medal winner In its class.