davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
MsEN'S BODY FOUND N RIVER
JUMPED FROM SCHOONER NEAR
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
BROOKLYN Restaurant Keeper on
Pleasure Trip When he Commit
ted Suicide Eight Days Ago.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va, October g
Webb wilkinson, captain OF an oyster
schooner. Yesterday afternoon found the
body of Louis Olsen. who was drowned
eight days ago by jumping overheard
from a schooner near Lower Cedar Point.
He lowed the body ashore and notihed
the local ofYicials. An investigation was
made and the conclusion reached that Oh
sens death had resulted from drowning.
The bodv was in a bad condition. AT
the time Olsen jumped overheard he was
in his shirt sleeves, and an examination
of the body revealed wounds in his legs
and INJURIES to his abdomen. This morn
ing the body was inferred here.
Olsen conducted cafe at % Hamilton
avenue, Brooklyn, and was away from
home on q pleasure trip with Capt. Mar
tin. He had been with Capt. Martin
on several other occasions. but not I'M
II, the last trip had he shown tendency
to take mis- life. It is said that he had
been drinking and that he was not In
Condition to realize what he was doing.
Mai. sylvester was notified today of the
recovery of the body. and he informed
relatives of the whereabouts OF the re-
mains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

here last night that he had nothing what
ever to say concerning the reported move
to sidetrack William Jennings Bryan as
leader Of the party and elevate present
Gov. Judson Harmon OF Ohio to THAI
position.
Mack's periodical, the National Monthly,
in it's last issue came out with a power.
full article from the pen OF Gov. Harmon,
and throughout its pages there was ma
Mandatory mention of the Nebraskan. The
peculiarly of this created q sensation,
but no explanation thus far has been
forthcoming.
Mack declared that he was here to sea
Postmaster General Hitchcock concerning
some postal appointments. Hitchcock -
and has been with President Taft for
some time.
Mack came over from New York city.
where he said he had made a careful
study of the conditions surrounding the
mayoralty fight 1t looks more and more
like a Gaynor victory, he said Hearst.
in his opinion. will draw, outside Of his
personal support. largely from the re-
publican vote and little If any from %
democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

$500 Corner Chair, verona seat. -. 81 90
$1,000 Corner Chair verona seat. 80. .$I2.oo
$1,000 Corner Chair, velour seat. 80. .SI45o
$500 Corner Chair, velour seat. 80. SIS so
S27oo Armchair, velour seat. $500
$4,000 Armchair, velour seat. ........ $1,000
5000 Reception Chair, tapestry seat. $500
$3.50 Reception. Chair, damask seat. $500
$1,000 Reception Chair, tapestry seat. $1,000
$1,000 Reception Chair. velour seat. $1,000
$1,000 Reception Chair, tapestry seat. $500
$3.50 Reception Chair, tapestry seat. $500
$4,000 Reception Chair. damask seat. $500
$1,000 Reception Chair, tapestry seat $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
A JOYFUL PASTlME
It's Really a Pleasure to Cure
Catarrh by Breathing Hyomei.

1t isn't a pleasure to seturatc your stomach
with vile nestrums or to shock. the tender mem
brane Of the nose and throat with dsagreeable
sprays and douches.
But, strange TO say, there are few thousand
people who do not keep abreast Of the times
who are hoping against hope that these ancient
methods will rid them Of catarrh.
II the readers of Washington who suffer from
catarrh want to Danish this vile and disgusting
disease forever 60 to Henry Evans, 1924 at
NV. today and get complete Hyomei (pro
nounced High.o-me, outfit for $l.e0.
II it doesn't cure 1t wont cost you a cent
because Henry Evans will give you your money
back.
Hyomei is simple and pleasant to use
Pour a few drops from the bottle into the in
haler and breathe ii in. As 1t passes over the
membrane and into the lungs with the air you
breathe it soothes the raw membrane and kills
the catarrh germs. Don't experiment longer
Leading druggists everywhere sell Hromei fol-
catarrh. coughs, colds, bronchitis. etc. Drop
postal for free book, Booths Famous Peo-
pie. Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
TELLS BRYAN TO STAND ASIDE
SHALLENBERGER TO WRITE
NEBRASKA PLATFORM.
Refuses to Give Way to Peerless
Leader, Who Would Make State
Issues and Run for Senator.

LINCOLN, Neb., October 2S.--GOy. Shall
lenberger of Nebraska and William ].
Bryan have had a tilt over who shall
be permitted to write the next democratic
state platform in Nebraska.
The governor not only has refused to
get out of the way of Bryan. but has
said that since the number of votes vast
for him exceeded those for Bryan in the
last election. Bryan should stand aside
and let him write the platform.
G. W. Bryan, brother of William j.
Bryan, was the emissary between Bryan
and Shalienberger. and is quoted as say
ing to Sha!lenberger that since his broth
er desired very much to make the sena-
torial race in Nebraska. he also wished
to write the platform of the party.
The governor announced that as a can
didate for governor he would write his
own platform and Bryan could do as he
pleased about the senatorial business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
zapvzh&@5AH&4@|
631 to 639 Mass. Avenue.
Strenuous Efforts to
Room for New ParlOr

Our parlor floor is badly overcrowded and many
pieces have arrived have got make clearance be-
place them. To do this cutting prices
deeply suites and odd pieces that excellent values
the original prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
FATHER AND SON DROWN.
Their Skif Towed by Steamer I
Dragged Under Water.

MILTON, Del. October 2S.-E c. Hol-
land, a prosperous farmer and his twen-
ty-one-year-old son Rufus were drowned
yesterday in Breadkiln river. when the
skiff in which they were rowing upset.
They had been fishing and had asked
the crew of the steamer Marie Thomas,
bound from Philadelphia for Milton, for
tow. A rope was made fast. and when
a creek near their home was reached the
elder man stepped to the bow of the boat
to cast off the tow rope. His weight
and the rate of speed at which they
were going caused the nose of the skin
to go under and the craft flied with
water.
Both men had on heavy boots and
clothing and sank before the crew of the
steamer could reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
MRS. HOGAN APPREHENs1vE.
Centenarian Fears That Continuous
Smoking May Shorten Her Life.

KANSAS CITY, October 2s.-Mrs. Indi-
ana Hogan. 104 years old, and her son.
Levi Howard. seventy-one years olds
whom she characterized as my baby,'s
passed through this city last night en-
route from Anabel. Mo. to the Ozark re-
gions. where they are going for the son 5
health.
Mrs. Hogan. who Is seif-reliant and
erect. despite her age, is able to recall the
battle of Tippecanoe. Her father fought
under Gen. William Henry Harrison and
she had five sons in the civil war, two OF
them being killed. She has smoked since
she was young. but regrets il now, be-
cause she fears it will shorten her LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Cholera Deaths in Belgium.

BRUSSELS. October 2S.-Six deaths
from cholera at Boom, ten miles south OF
Antwerp. are ohicially announced, and
the Belgian foreign office has communal
Gated the fact of the presence of cholera
to all foreign governments. All persons
who came in contact with the victims
have been isolated in a hospital. where
they will remain under observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
Kaiser to Attend Lectures.

BERLIN. October 2S.-Emperor William
has arranged to be present at the open
ing lectures on Saturday by President
Reiamin Ide Wheeler Of the University of
California, Roosevelt professor at the
University of Berlin, and Prof. 6. F.
Moore, the exchange lecturer from Har-
ward University. The exercises will be
held in the auditorium of the university
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
DEFINES HIS POLICY
Secretary BaIIinger on UtiIiza-
ton of Western Rivers.
IN ACCORD WITH Mr.. TAFT
Would Push Reclamation as Rapidly
as Expedient.
WILL NOT DISCUSS DISPUTE
Characteristics Some of the Indian
Schools as a Disgrace to
the Nation.

Secretary Ballinger Of the Department
of the Interior last night clearly defined
his policy toward the, public domain,
water power and other government inter-
ests. He gave out statement upon
his return from an extensive tour of in
spection in the far west
Written in the third person, the state
ment takes up the various features of the
work of the department. devoting par
ticular attention to the various reclama-
ton enterprises. and especially to the
subject of water power sites on the pub
lie domain. The Secretary reiterated,
without fear OF contradiction the state
ment hitherto made in his behalf that
since his incumbency no water power
sites on the public domain heretofore
withdrawn have been secured by private
parties, and that he has energetically
made every effort, by temporary with
drawals. to segregate existing power sites
on the public domain, In order to enable
Congress to legtslate for their more
prudent disposition"
Reclamation Projects Inspected.
Secretary Ballinger states that during
his trip most Of the principal govern
ment reclamation projects have been
visited, some Of them with the Senate
committee on irrigation. The water users
and settlers upon the reclamation projects
have been conferred with, as we'll as the
government officers In the field, respecting
existing projects, as well as questions
which may involve the Improvement OF
the service and the advancement OF the
interests OF the settlers"
Respecting the reclamation work Of the
government in the west. the studies made
by the Secretary have inspired him. the
statement says, with an ambition to
complete existing projects as rapidly as
will permit, and he is earnestly in favor
Of securing authority from Congress for
the issuance OF bonds against the recla-
nation funds to give the service the
means whereby all existing projects can
be speedily completed and necessary ex-
tensions undertaken
Declines to Discuss Controversy.
The Secretary declined to discuss any
phase of the controversy regarding con-
servation policies which has been de-
scribed as existing between himself and
Clifford Pinchot, the government forester.
He made it plain that he will deal with
the subject of conservation In his annual
report. to which he will soon give atten-
ton. He declares himself in hearty ac-
cord with President Taft as to the under
taking Of irrigation work only where
probabl feasibility warrants the expend-
itures Of the funds and independent of
local or political consideration. Every
measure Is to be adopted on the ground
that 1t will be useful FOR the whole coun-
try
Confidence is expressed by the Secretary
that when his attitude in regard to this
subject is known to the public both the
people and Congress will be In hearty
accord with the administrative policies OF
inferior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

= 3-piece Suite, covered ir
plush. Reduced from SIS to. ;.
5-piece Suite. covered in
tapestry. Reduced from $8S to.
3-piece Suite. covered in
tapestry. Reduced from $84 to.
3-piece Suite, covered in
verona. Reduced from $88 to. i.
apiece Suite, covered III
tapestry. Reduced from $50 to.
3-piece Suite, covered in
plush. Reduced from $54 to-. +.
Mahogany Armchair, uphol-
stored in verona. Reduced from
S34 to. .........'...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28

In his report. the Secretary declares. he
| will place special emphasis upon the right
| use and disposition Of the coal, phos-
plate, oil and other mineral deposits, wa.
| ter power sites and other important natu.
raj resources of the public domain. The
activities of the department the Secre.
| tary declares. will show IAN aggressive
and untiring effort to prevent the illegal
and improper disposition Of the public
domain
Mr.. Ballinger describes himself al
''keenIy alive to the Importance of the
reclamation work in restraining flood
waters and protecting the great rive,
basins of the west from destructive
floods. He made a special study of the
conditions on the Colorado and Rie
Grande rivers, involving the appropria-
ton and right use of these waters with
| in American territory before their pass
| age into Mexico"
AS regards the Imperial valley in Cali
fornia, which takes its irrigable waters
from the Colorado river, Mr. Baliinger is
Of opinion that those interested in the
manent water supply, will ultimately
| have to take their waters from the La
guna dam, and states that the depart
ment stands ready to do whatever 1t can
| to facilitate the establishment of per-
| marent supply for the people Of this
| valley. A great deal of misunderstand-
ing exists regarding the attitude OF the
department in this respect, the Secre-
tary declares, and he adds that the gov
eminent has at present no control over
or connection with the private companies
interested in the canals and irrigation
systems supplying the Imperial valley
The Indian Schools.
The condition Of some of the Indian
schools inspected was described by the
Secretary as "a disgrace to the nation
He declared that some. of them were
nothing but mere rat traps, foul with
age and insanitary. He is in full ac-
cord with the commissioner of Indian
affairs in his attempt to overhaul the
field service and secure greater efficiency
and a more pronounced advancement of
the Indians.
The Secretary is emphatic in his COM
mendation of the personnel Of the engi-
neers and subordinates In the reclama-
ton service and for the high type of
construction and durability of the work
on the various projects for which they
are responsible, as we'll as their general
efficiency and integrity. The Secretary
is DESTROYS that the work shall be prose-
cuted with such dispatch as to enable
the government to avail itself of the ap-
preparation and beneficial use Of waters
in the western states where large I'M
dertakings may be awaited of, and which,
he says, are generally met within the
ability of private enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-28
MACK WILL NOT EXPLAIN.
Silent as to Harmon Note in Recent
Issue Of Magazine.

Norman F.. Mack. chairman of the
democratic national committee, declared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
REGISTRY FEE IS ADVANCED
eESINNtNG TO-DAY TNE RE6iSTRN
FEE EOS LETTERs WILL Sc
TEN CENTS

N.-..-.. N.' lH o-i. E
.. H.-.t...- neral 'a' -vs.s,..
.... a.t rarcr.s s uv0 ."A
..... ...,A. 90 .ieai .,.'s As ."-t
.'. d.. o.-r N,a, .u.v ,f,.t ''
.At. au. a .u.taav. "... ta'
...........a.... u' . "'-.A--.,, aY.
...H . .."-..-A.. ... .tt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
Notice OF Sale BY Guardian.

state ~ Oklahoma. Ga-,lu County. In
The County Cour;
In the matter o, the guardianship
ot Jesse James. Minor
Notice Is hereby given ,ha, in pur.
suaHce Of an order OF the County
Court OF Garvin County. Oklahoma,
made on the 9Th day OF October 1909.
the undersigned guardian Of the es.
tate OF Jesse James. minor, will sell
AZ public auction 70 the highest bid.
der subject 10 confirmation by said
court. on Saturday. November the 18th.
\. u. 1909, az o'clock in the after.
noon. At tae court house door in Car.
ter County. Oklahoma, all the right.
title. and interest that the said minor
has by operation OF law or otherwise
acquired in and 70 the following de.
Scr'bed real estate situated In Carter
County state Of Oklahoma, towit:-
An undivided one-fUurth interest
after the lie estate Of B!cey James. in
ard 70 the following lands. ,owit:
The VIZ OF the NEL Of :he NEi.
and the NV. o.. the NEl.. and the
~. OF the NV, and the Wa Of the
SWi, o; the NEl., all In section l6,
AID the VIZ OF The sen. and the Ele
o: the Me-. OF the Sw4. and the
SWh. Of the NEt. OF the Sw.. and
th, SE'. ot the Swb.. and the IL. o,
The SWi. Of the SW4. all IN section
g. .nd the NJ. Of the NwA OF the
NWA aad the SEs OF the NwI. ..
the NWa Of section lG township !
South. Range West.
sad real estate TO be sold for cash
upon delivery OF deed subjeSt to con.
f-ma,!on by this court.
". J. THOMPSON.
Guardian OF Jesse James.
THOMPSON & JONES Attorneys FOR
Guardian
lJ2--2s-5-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

ir- Shat ,Ae ,ln, has come FOR def
. 1c.tuu .ook ne 90 ne couscr,a.
..a o. tAs nations s.cat natural re-
-our.u~ leaders iu ths movement
t-,m ali parks % the country have
ea.l,.,J hc-r and today are taking
ta. r.s steps toaa-d putting yhe
p-a .ples o. ouuse .,1-iou into prac-
uga. ,G.c.
r.. l1,,uor. aaJ ta- .Aa -m,n q
conservation ,omm.ssiu4 ot "a
southern s.a.,s clifford Piulho.
.a.,. FORESTER and chairman oi n,
.o.u; commit go ON cou.rl,a alton. J.
u White chairman Of tAr eNcyu,i,.
.uuut,,, % che National Cou>e.,a
.I.a yvusrv,. AID other, N,ll take
.i. 100 thr Proceedings
TuaEa, g., -ss'rw7u %. ta, .a.e
.r--.r. Anoa commissions VIII confer
e... N- Pu,ho. on method. uf work
ac.gl-.,s encountered and -csu;
.uupH-a.j b, ;a- commi, a.. .
represented
I., k,'uut, oi tAe ucv.iuL al, b..
..-..... results The d,Ib.rl .au.
o. t., convention viii have au 1000
7r~A. soaring ol conservation .u
4. ,.rt, % CD, country particularly
iH ... south q, is ,Npe..cd that rec
concentrations a.fl h. wId. f.- aa,p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
Chtlc Fatally Scaideo

MusAoe,.. okla. oct. 3O-A,bcr;
tay iy"dr-o.d son OF Mr. and Mr.
Albert Doyle OF Okmuleee. fell into
sub q; boiling water VAIch th-
mo'hyr had placed on ,he floor. -.
para,ory 20 giving the children a bath
While she vas untrc,sl ano .her
child ih" little son acc.d,u tally fel'
into she sub and resolved burns
watch his physician say all se fatal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

VI l. J Myers oi Mineral Wells.
Texas IS .n the g.,y With q view :.
lo,at.ng here Nj Myers {, cly'.
cucscvr of much uo;e having been
for >'N years c.,y a-sias-'~ y CAi,aEo
H, ., We. pleased s.tA Arjmo7, and
commented freely upon -5e aae pa,
.as a" aa', Ne o., .u hopes ;aa-
Nr Myers e.- d,>.tv go cas-. bis
.1. a"-a Us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
Ne Case on Rrenrd

There is no case on record -. q
cough or cold resulting IN pneumonia Ia
or assumption after Fo.-ys Hone,
aud Tar has been taken. as 10 Nill
,.up yong .oI-h AMI break up you-
,.!i quick. Refuse any nu. tuy Eyu
u.ue Foley .nnvy and Tar u % vel.
low pavkJS, Contains 40 op.stys and
.- safe and sur, Sold D., al tuI.
SIS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
. g 8; . q . % q % % % :. % - % /,
our MISSION CLOCK

% Are you In need of a clock
70 And would you like 20 have
I. an ornamental Mission style
(. timepicce. free
I. Il -. come around 20 the
I: Ardmorefe Office and hook a.
/. the handsome Mission hall
(. clock We are Offering abso.
/. luteiy free 20 subscribers u
. this paper
. The clock stands six feet
: hieh. is OF splendid workman.
: ship has dial twelve by
. sixteen inches. With figures
: tSo inches lu height. telling
. che hours \ large brass pen.
: dulum swings from the .u;e.
|: rior which is O., ,he open.
/. work pattern. and v.thM. one
: % the handsomcs, pieces %
. US Kind tha, can he had
: lt is ;.mepie,e ,hs. any one
. may De proud o. ana g, 90
. grace any home a' matter
/. how elaborate
{: There Is just oas condition
. on which thi, handsome clock
. may Dee secured For Give
/. new daily subscribers % .a-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
Notice % Sale - sea- Estate sy
GUARDIAN


N9'es % Sale 81 sea- Estate BY
So''s'an.
q" '"' matter " ;ae sale ot Yea!
estate
N'-er 8e'e2f given ~ pursuance
y! q" order % %. Count! loar. n the
county @. Garter S'ai" o. Oklahoma
made o" 'ar ---l daE o.; oct 1909
.ae 2Hie7> sre' guardian 10. 'av estate
'' 10 FI-e. " >aoek!"y all. sell az
i'.'e'e sale - .-- highest bidder. sub.
lex. ~ ,-'i!'-'-i'2 % ~i- 1ol., on
!@'>-1! ia- l'.a dap %. November.
''.7 o'.'sA ? ID AZ A-dmo.e.
'A-a-'--a a.. o.. 1s-i, tile and .u
.'-.>. %. '''a ~a7i 10 and 90 -r 'o,
.eN."- -v'-i'-r- Pea! estate SITUATE IN
-'. '.' o. pA''-'aa' %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
4 Seaded Bows shr,..s

aor-.t"d his grandwvtheg. Mrs Ma,
Taylor. or Nrbo, Ky who writes tas.
when an though, p, would die Buck
Ions Arrica Saly, Rhol'y cured h!r
uiAllab.e fo- Burns. S,alds. Cu-s
tvru~, Wounds Bru.> .>,S. Cures F,Ns-
Sores Hoi.s skin Erlp;louS, Chill
haius CAapp-d Hands SOON ~ou.-
Piles CSC AZ A-dmore phaymacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
Young Girls Are Victims.

%, headache. as well as older women
buy dll get quick r,lic, and promp,
cure from Dr King, New Life pills
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches They make pur,
blood and strong nerves and huUt
up your health Try tsvm %, 10
Afdmor- pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
saptls, Mssionar, soe..t.

rh" NJ. ssionary Soyie.y ot the
Broadway Bap;Is; church viii meet
AZ tAv churvh tomorrow afternoon a;
Z O'Clock immediately after the meet.
ing OF The Aid snc.cty lmpor raut
matters Viii De- hrnlgh; before the
society and i j. earnestly desired
,Ha. A- many members As possible
b. .l attendance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
PYTHlAN SISTERS. No. %.


PYTHiAN SISTERS, No. g.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays
in each month at Castle Hall.
JESSIE DAWSON, NJ. &c.
GRACE BERRY. NJ. r. OF C.
Ardmore Lodge No Gas
8. p. o. e.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights nj Elks' Home.
ARTHUR wALCoT'T. Ell. Rui.
JODIE ADAMS, Sec.
Ardmore Chapter No II
r. A. N.
Meets second Tuesday IN each
month at Masonic Hall
GEO HENRY BRUCE High Prizes,
JNo. L. GAIT. Secretary
ArdmoTe Commanoery No
X. T.
Mcois frs, Tuesday In each month
ut Masonic Hall.
ROBERT II. HENRY.
EN-. Com'dr
GEO HENRY BRUCE. Records
Ardmoro Council No II
r. and S. NJ.
Meets first Thursday In each mont
at Masonic Hall.
A. H. PALMER. T. |. Master
GBo, HENRY BRUCE, Recorder
Ardmore Lodge No. 81
A. =. and A. ".
Meets second Saturday night IN
each month az Masonic Hall
W NJ GRIFFITH.
Worshiptul Mas,eS.
GEO HENRY pRucE, Secretary.
ORDER EASTERN STAR NO. 20.
Meets fourth Monday IN each
month AZ Masonic Hall
MISS BESSIE PALMER,
Worthy Matron.
MRS IRENE BRYAN, Secretary.
hNlGHrS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY. M, 1851
Meets every Monday night in odd
Fellows hall at $50.
r. l., SCOTT. President.
MRS, TiI.lIE CHApDICK. Sec.
Medern weodmen Of America.
Chiekasas Camp No. 's0S. NJ W,
OF A.. meets every Monday n.ght IN
X, ot p Hall
r, n KNIGHT, v c.
s, +. HAYNIE. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
Danderine
works wonders.
Il nrN1nnas hair

lcst IS surely ss rain and sunshine
raises crops. IL produces = thict
growth Of luxurisnt hair when al
other remedies fail. We guarantee
DAnderine. All druggists sell llit-2Sc.
Soc and S. per bottle. To prove IL.
worth send this sd with i0c In stamp.
or silver and ~e will mai. YOU g large
tree sample kSOWLTON DAN
DEFINE co, Chicago. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

rlo-, was . youug N.tc from Calcutta
Wao loved 10 90; snci bread and
butter.
SAe Spcn, her dover
Euyine tha; fine GERMAN .oa-
And -I, found :, Was utterly u,-,t
El-g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
6. n. MCKINNEY. M. .. V.
Veterinary Surgeon.

Treats All Domestic Animals.
Graduate OF the McKillip veteriuai. /.
College OF Chicago. H.. a College rec
ognlEed by every state In the union
and the Dominion Of Canada.
Hospital and otlico 100 n Washing
ton Phone No 2.
FIRST door south Sammons Lumber
Co
Residence jl3 y Washington
Phone III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
GREAT CONSERVATION MEETING

cns -rrer % state Conservation Com.
missions Co0fer Win Pinenoy
Ma orleans. Ia. Noy g I}.I,s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

" q. .rel ;Ae zs,>3 % 7.e;y s..u
as aye up aSA,as; hard lack