davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03

Keep a complete record Of yoy-
mortgages by using duplicate mort
gage books on sale at The Ardmore.
ite orlee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03

w "
'-." ."''u i've an" ''o" ''' 'P''"'
d premium list IL promises 70 cN.
eel anything Of The kind that has
ever been held i'm Ardmor, Ex.
glbiiors will do well TO save this
us- as il may not anpear again.
.ssA-ons, % All
u... 49,, -, ...,..,.
........, -. ~ ,...,. ,.'.'. H.
=" .na sn5
'''' '''" ''''s' ' '.'''''N ''
'''''' .'' '''o" ~ P'.''''' ~ W
''' 3. 'N'
... 49,, 49,.
.,..,. a|. ... -.
,,,,t.. ~"
p. . .. ,,
&c., ....,,.. ,.'..
to,
NJ. ........ ......
,. ... ... .,',,.',
...... .,. a.. t.. ., r... q,
cti,....... t,....,....
Ell. e..,.,, a..
~ ..,, -..,.,,.. &c.. $50.
...i. .......... .,',.....
,..,,-.r. ,.i.
, 10, ,........ ..., r,...
..,...,, ~. - w.. ,.....,...-.
~. &C.,, ,.,.,. ..r.. ..... a..
m. r,,.. r..
".. ~. ,...... g., No..
,, 80 ....,..... a.,
.,.,, n,,. ~
d., -.......... r,...... ....
r,-. :, -, IN, vs., .r
:. c.,'....... ,.... ......
r.a, -, ,,..,. u,..
~. 81. =, - ,. - -.
r..,.,.- ,.n,.,...
80 ''''''', -.
DO ' t'' orc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03
Bic CHRYSANI IIIENUN AND FLOWER
SHOW PREMIUM LIST; NOV. tO.I2

group Of plants exhibited by any
school buildng individual quality
Of plants not to count First. pic
turc by Ta'iaferro. Second four
rose bushes by Mrs. london and Mrs
Rivons
q. Best cj Colcds iu pots. Grown
from cuttings ne. TO b. rooted 1c.
fore Sept. %. hy any bul'irs riis,
IS. Second two rose h1-r,, and
dah'il lulhs 10y Mrs Bi,,n.
% H"s, specimen rrm D., any
room Firs; indian art on. %, u
NJ Mircr ciio store
81 Best specimen mw N, amy
found m Carter county ur win
mako pretty plant o. uuta.
hy amy room First, 81
- Bcs; Chrysarthcmum unu by
any oom First high school p.c
tur' D, Russell
@o Best rare plant o., HuI. N
any room Fiest. 81
Structural ard Deeora,ne open to
All
ai U.r landscape olt rs..
$3.50.
Section Gut Flowers r.a, pay
All ,w Govg.s oNuil.,I ml.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03

%, ,.,.., ,... ,t.... .. .... .....
..,. ..... - r,.. .,
,,i.o -. - ,,..i. ....
o,1 .,t....,,.,.u =, ,,,.,.. s,,.
-
,..
'''' ''.' '''' '''.
'' b'si i"nr blooms, "hi." FIRST
''.. ''''"'' '''
oo Best fou blooms yellow FIRST
77c. Second. soc
ST. Rest four blooms puh ru-.
7,e. Second SOC
c.. Best four b.oom.. bronze. r..st
75r. Second. soc.
f5 rcs' four blooms rcd First
1ar Second SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03
No LOafing on The lob

when We undertake your plumbing
work. We come promptly, work
steadily and get away as quickly a.
possible. But we don leave until
we are thoroughly certain the Job is
n perfect one. Try our Kind of plumb
ing next time. You'il enjoy the dit
terence. We will repair your plumb.
ing ana gas works promptly. Better
call Phone ~ before cold weather.
Our terms on ail repairing will be
spot cash and collected by workman.
The Weeks. Sprehelm yer
Plumbing q Sh se; ne;al CO.
~ SOUTH WASHINGTON ~r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03

Ardmorcl.o Want Ads are the best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03
Single Stem.

Sc. Best plant. white First. g.
Second. bottle toilet water by Hon.
man Drug co.
s. Rest pIlnt yrroV 10000 feet
gas by Ardmorr Heat A LtrM co.
IS. Best plant. pink First. s2.il
I'm groceries by W / Lane, Soc
ond. box stationery ly Ardmoro
Drug CO.
50 Host p'lu,. red First. s.
Second hoS stationery hy krlmor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03

Ardmoreire Want Ads are the best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03

First, 81 Second, Weekly Demo.
crat
o. Best any other color First
S. Second, bottle toilet water Hoif
man Drug Go.
9S Best novelty amy form or coli
or First 81 in Mds, hy T. -.
Lane, grocer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03

\ dmorcI.c Want Ads are tho Dcsi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03

AIdmorc's second ANIMAL chrysan.
..emum ana flower show will be
held thi. year ON November 10th TO
l2.h iucm i've and from TIE append
"a premium list Il promises 10 cX.
eel anything of the kind that has
ever been held I'm Ardmorr Ex-
uibi'ors viii do well to save this
list as it may not appear again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-03
Program OF Day

S 20 10 a. M Rocclyir- go, 'IoH
cr exhibits.
10 To =, noon judge a' work
! to . p. m.-Opeu 10 visitors
y. m.--Aucriou Of rut Howo.
cyhihitcd this day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
q q 4
BLOOMING HARD KNOCK
GIVEN TO ENGLISH SPORTS.

LONDON, July 4.-English sport
got a black eye everywhere yester-
day and English athletes were de-
feated at cricket, on the cinder path
and at swimming.
The Australian cricket team
smashed the English at Leeds by a
humiliating margin of 1875 runs.
In the amateur athletic cham
pionship the Prince of Wales saw
the pick Of the British athletes de-
feated. Walker, South African.
won the 100-yard sprint; Cartmell,
an American, was second; and Kerr.
a Canadian, third. The Prince saw
Cartmell win the 220-yard sprint,
Kerr, Canadian, second. Braun, a
German, won the half mile race; an
other German, Schicle, won the
Kings cup for swimming.
At the championship games to-
morrow England admits the Ameri-
cans will win the polo champion
ships at birmingham. II is feared
that the Belgians will capture the
grand challenge cup at the Henley
rowing championship,
England's defeat at cricket by
Australia saddens the country.
Cricket Is England's national game,
and the English are asking: what
Is coming over the country II the
colonials beat us at our own game
and foreigners at other games?"
The Daily Maily In an editorial
this morning pessimistica'ly admits
that Englishmen are losing their
nerve in all branches of the sport
The Mail plaintively saws:
1--WE want men who can keer
their heads in every field, without
GOODNESS man cannot attain the
highest rank in sport or In the
much more serious game of war;"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
Hi'o Team Plays
All Maui AT Kahului

There will be a game OF baseball
at Kahului Park next Saturday,
August IA. between the All-IIilo and
Maui The Hilo boys are ex-
pected in WailukU by the Mauna
Kea next Saturday morning. These
are the same boys who defeated the
Honolulu tea mat Hilo on the last
Fourth of July. The Maui boys to
meet them will consist mostly of
those who made q gallant fight for
Maui against the All-tionolulu at
Wells Park last Fourth, and that
they were defeated was not their
fault. for they put up one of the
hottest battles ever ragged on Maui
between Island teams.
George Desha will captain the Wis
ting team. which G.. II. Cummings
will he in charge of the home team
\ glance at the lineup will show
that the personnel of the respective
teams Is the cream of each island.
The Hilo team will consist of the
following: Anakalea, ID. Kealoha
B. Lyman. Hiserman, W. Desha
Alex Desha. Geo. Desha, ]. Teves. J
Camario, ]. Easton, w. Nanattf
md J Todd. The home defenders
viii comprise the following: Mey
ars. c: Upton, p; W. 4. Bal, Jr., lib
7. Garcia. 2b: Bailey, 3b: Ayau, IS
cummings, IL English, CT: Espinda
(. Subs. Joe Clement. w. Espinda
J. Garcia, Pedro and Correa.
Two games will he played. Thu
first will be at Kahului Park on thu
afternoon of the 18th, and the sec
ond on Sunday afternoon, Angus
10, at Wells Park. Captain Cum
nlngs is putting up his boys In fin'
| trim, so that when the Hilonians ar
i've they will meet the giants a
| their own game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09

Inter-Island and o. r. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office, 30 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09

BULLETIN Ans PAY 7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
MOTOR CAR JOTTINGS.

The man who built and operated
the first motor car ever used In the
state of Wyoming. and, 1t is be
lieved, anywhere west of the Missis-
sippi. Is Elmer Lovejoy, a business
man of Laramie. lie IL president
of the Laramie Automobile Club,
and in his hours of recreation he Is
hunter as well as a motorist. In
his hunting he constantly makes
new uses for the automobile, but
the car he drives is not the old one
he himself devised. Instead 1t is a
Franklin of latest design, which Is
handled in Laramie by company OF
which he is member
Not long ago he set out on what
was LITERALLY wild goose chase,
and he bagged the goose: in fact he
brought down seven, and he bore
them back home as evidence that
the wild goose chase, proverbially
vain, was not futile and fruitless IL
undertaken with motor car. In his
twenty-eight horse power touring
car he made a forty-mile run from
Laramie into a rough region, maxi
ing the distance in an hour and q
quarter in spite of obstacles. There
he came upon the wild geese In
flight, and by running the car under
them as they were rising from their
feeding grounds he was able to
bring down the birds, which he later
took back home.
Mr.. Lovejoy looks back with some
thing akin to pride at the old cal
with which he in the earlier days OF
! automobiling opened the eyes OF the
people of Wyoming, Notwithstanding
the fact that he uses an improved
car today. He is claimed to be thu
originator OF the knuckle joint nov
commonly used in the steering o
automobiles.
| Upon the streets of Syracuse re
Gently appeared an automobile tina
to motorists who saw 1t was a re
minder OF the early days of motto
cars. II Is In fact almost the frs
automobile ever built In that city an,
Is probably the oldest one remaining
In use.
This car was the fourth put out b.
the II. II. Franklin Manufacturing
Company and II has been In stead.
service ever since II was built In 1902
Its owner has been Herman easier o
Canastota, but 1t has now come int,
the possession of a new owner
Arthur Morris, and been taken 4
Syracuse.
The seven years during which
has been In use cover the greater par
Of automobile history In this countr
as the making of motor cars In nun
bers was begun not much over d.
cade ago. This No. 4 of the Frankli
line was one of thirteen. the outpu
OF the Syracuse company's first ses
son.
IL provides for two passengers an
with them aboard climbs hills on tn
high gear with less effort than man
cars now made. So little has bee
done to alter the car since 1t left tn
factory that not even the origina
paint has been changed. The engin
has four air.cooled cylinders and
set crosswise of the car.
The first Franklin put out is no,
kept at the factory for exhibition pul
poses. Other early ones are scattere
about the country still In service
Some Of them have been lost sight q
In distant places, but three have lon
been used by physicians in the ives
and southwest. No. s has been stea,
lily driven by DR.. La Bohme of Fol
Worth, Texas, No. 22 by DR.. A.
Bedford of Amarillo, Texas, and N,
80 By DR.. II. A, Hughes of Phoeni,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
OAHU LEAGUE STANDING.

One tie game between Marines and
Kalihis, to be played off at the end of
he season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
S p o r. T S
Local and National
Eva Nine Defeat
w aianae y to J

On Sunday morning at the Athlrt-
&c Park the Eva bali team defeated
the Maianae nine for the champion
ship of the Plantation League by u
score Of - to :.
The game was watched by big
crowd of town and country folk.
Managers Renton and Meyer were
both on deck to cheer their men on.
and from the look of the grandstand
all the plantation men from both
mills had come to town to see the
game.
The feature Of the game was the
home run by Giryin. who hit ball
clean over the right field fence. II
was u magnificent hit, and the fans
made a noise that could be heard
up at Fort street.
Clark pitched beautiful game
and kept his form up right through
the nine innings. Waianae-was the
first to score, and made one in the
second. then Eva knocked up one IN
the first half of the third and tied
the score.
But it was in the first half of the
fourth that things began to happen
and the Eva bunch. taking the Bit
between their teeth, piled up no les
than six runs. The Eva fans went
crazy with delight and flags wer,
waved all over the stand and bleach
crs.
Then In the second half of tn,
fourth the Waianaes managed Il
make run, and things did not lool
quite so bad for them. Eva, how
ever. came again in the fifth will
two runs and again with couple II
the seventh, and the prospects o
Waianae winning looked slim.
Simpson pitched for the first fv
innings, and then he was relieve,
by Meyer. but that made no differ
ence to the Eva batsmen, who mad
one more run in the ninth, and tn
game ended IL to 2.
Although the game was one-sidet
the greatest interest was taken /
the play, and Manager Vests vote
could be heard all over the grounds
The Eva boys were all on hand, an
quite number of fans who at som
time have worked at Eva were ais
present to do a little roofing for tn
bunch from the big mill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
Kalihi Ukas D:feat
Seals AT Kapiolar,

At Kapiolani Park yesterday
morning the Seals andp Kalihis met
on the diamond, and the alter team
won by score of Is to 4.
For the kalihis, Freitas made q
three Dagger. and Branco, a two-base
hit. The seals did not score for the
first four innings, but In the fifth
and sixth respectively made one run.
The Kalihis scored one In their
first and four in their second, and
followed that up by making one in
the third and two in the fourth. Not
to be denied the Kalihis again scored
one in the fifth, and no less than
four in the seventh.
Branco and Santana forced the
battery for the Kalihis and proved
TO be a strong combination. Quite
a number of fans journeyed out To
the park to see the game and much
interest was shown in the play.
The Kalihis are very elated over
their victory and reckon they can
put II over the Seals any old time.
q q q
In the automobile road races re-
Gently held at Santa Monica, CAL
the highest score for cars of its pow
err was made by Ralph c. Hamlin's
Franklin Greyhound, a forty-two
horse power entry, which maintain
ed for the 200 miles OF the contest
an average speed of So miles an
hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
OVERSIZE LEAGUE STANDING
q % q

Near Los Angeles four motor cars
are running under conditions which
are declared to present the most eX-
rene of tests of the cooling of a
motor They are Franklins, driven
by air-cooled engines, and are In the
service of the Los Angeles Aqueduct
Company.
These automobiles were secured by
the company through Ralph c. Ham
lin, 'of Los Angeles and are daily at
work In the Mohave desert OF south,
ern California, often in sand hub deep
and generally under a hot sun. That
they steadily do the work instead OF
overheating is pointed to by the adj
vocates of the Franklin system OF
air-coolng as the best evidence pos
sible of the correctness of their con
struction theory,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09

The northern peninsula of Michigan
is in line with the rest of the country
in the holding of endurance runs for
automobiles, one from lshpeming to
Michigamme and back having been
recently held. In this there were five
Franklins and two other cars. Each
of the Franklins finished with a per,
feet score; one of their competitors
was held up by tire trouble, and the
other went into the ditch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
Use, do not abuse. Neither abstinence
excess renders men happy. Voltaire

~.O-OO~
excess renders men happy. Voltaire
The Rev William A. WATSON.
clergyman ofthe Episcopal Church, has
written an article entitled s'Prohibition,
the Obstacle to Real Reform" which
was published in the August PEAR
SONS MAGAZINE. Mr.. WATSON
thinks it clergyman's duty to speak
openly against any system which he be-
lieves to be source Of immortality and
crime. Some folks say it doesn't ''look
right to be against prohibition. MIR
WATSON believes that no consideration
of mere expediency should deter cler-
gyman from doing his duty. He points
out that the object of the prohibition
law is to lessen liquor drinking and its
effect seems just the opposite. He says
that you cannot legislate virtue into
mems lives.
"E a majority ha to o a minority" he also
has the right to
anohr minority, you a law enacted
howl would from the Of the VIC T.
of the law would have
attempting enforce such What deprive of right to
meetings paror sooables Why,
Oh but. ladies' majority
the S injurious
it's the thousands down
graves. physicians
the world
people
is
why many people prefer the beer!'
Mr.. Wasson's article merits the at
tention of everyone who may be inter-
ested in this subject. Read it in August
Pearson's.
Keep up your health and strength
by temperate use of the great food
beverage.
Ee.e 4: s.: ~ a E;;SE!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09

~"For Sale" esrds At suIIstln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-09
WAIANAE

Home run, Girvin; three base hits
Girvin, w. Meyer; two-base hits, }
vannatta 3; sacrifice hits. vannatta
Clark; left on bases, Eva 8. Waiana,
6; double play, J. Lopez to Kanoho to
G. Meyer; hit by pitcher. NJ. Rodri
CUES, G. Meyer; innings pitched, by
Simpson 4, by J. Meyer 5; hits, OF
Simpson 6. OFF J. Meyer 4; charge de
feat to Simpson; bases on balls, of
Simpson 3, off J. Meyer 3; struck out
by Clark 3 by Simpson 10. by J. Mey
err 2; wild pitch, Clark I, Simpson 2
], Meyer l. passed balls. Vannatta |
J. Meyer |, Simpson /. Umpire, Bar
ney JOY. Scorer, n. Jackson. Time
of game, | hour so minutes.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
DR., COOK GOES
AWAY To REST
Arctic Explorer on the Verge Of
Nervous Breakdown.
PLACE OF RETREAT A SECRET

ls Said to Fear Plot to steal His
Records, and Wife Had Him Con.
veyed to seclusion-WelIman Doubts
Cooks Polar Story.
New York, Nov. 29.-The mystery of
DR.. Cooks strange disappearance has
been explained. He has gone away to
seek recuperation. Where he is rest
ing is not stated, as it is desired that
he shall have absolute quiet.
II was said that DR.. Cooks health
IS a matter of great concern among his
friends. Prior to his sudden retire
ment he was reported to be on the
verge of a nervous breakdown, and it
is thought that the necessity for abso-
lutte rest may have prompted his wife
TO insist on his seclusion until he shall
have recuperated.
Friends of DR.. Cook, who are griev-
ed over the turn his affairs have taken
of late, undertook to explain the sit
patton in this wise:
ut is true" they say, that the doc
tors fears have been greatly worked
on by the belief of some of those with
wrom he associated that there exists
a plot to steal his records and even to
spirit him away in person. He even
engaged two private detectives to
shadow his supposed shadowers. Mrs
Cook and those in her confidence felt
that this atmosphere was not good fol
the doctor and arranged to have hin
conveyed into seclusiOn.
"The doctor intended no mystery
All that aspect of his affairs has re
suited from the announcement made
by Mr.. Wack, who has not seen DR.
Cook for a week, and merely acted OF
presumption that he was to sail ol
the Caronia."
Mrs Cooks whereabouts is as mucl
of a mystery as that of her husband
She is supposed to be staying some
where in the city. but just where
could not be learned.
Mr.. Wack, his counsel, has gone t
the country for a week, also to see
seclusion. Mr.. Wake, his confiden
afirms that he knows where DR.. Coo
is and that he ISN'T going to tell.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
WELLMAN DOUBTS COOK
Suspicious of What He Tells as Well
as What He Does Not Tell.

Suspicious of What He Tells as Well
as What He Does Not Tell.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Walter Well
man. whose preparations for a con-
quest Of the North Pole in an airship
were abandoned upon the announce
ment of the claims of DR.. Frederick
A. Cook and Commander Robert E.
Peary. issued a long statement here.
in which he analyses the narratives OF
the two explorers, declaring that OF
Peary precise, workmanlike, consist
ent, credible in every particular" and
denouncing that of DR.. Cook as a
self-evident and even deliberate i'm
posture
Cooks story is suspicious both in
what it does tell and whot it does not
tell" Mr. Wellman declares. "He is
generally vague and indefinite, but
like most men of his class, altogether
too precise at the wrong place. No
where does his story ring true. 1t is
always an approximation of reality
itself This is true of his figures, his
descriptions, everything.
Those of us who have had share
in Arctic work." says Wellman, II
concluding his analysis, "and who
have felt anxiety that no blot of frauC
should stain the proud record of effor
and sacrifice. had a first hope-tha
Or. Cook would be able to demonstrate
his good faith. This has dissolved II
analysis of his own story"
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Kills He r Foe Of ~ Years

The most merciless enemy I had
for 20 years, declared Mrs. James
Duncan of Haynesville, Me-, "was
Dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarce
ly sleep. After many remedies had
failed and several doctors gave me
up, tried Electric Bitters, which
cured me completely. Now | can eat
anything. am 70 years old and an
overjoyed to get my health nc
strength back again" For Indiges
tion, Loss of Appetite, Kindey Trou
BILE, Lame Back, Female Complaints
its unequaled. Only SOC at Benton N
Weldon's drug store, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Struck by Bowling Ball, Boy Is Dead.
BostEs Nov. 29.-Herbert Norris,
aged fifteen years, of Revere, is dead
at his home as a result of being struck
by a bowling ball at the Lincoln al
leys in Cliftondale on Thanksgiving
day. Young Norris was employed as
pin boy in the bowling alleys. When
he was hit Norris lay unconscious for
a time, but recovered and said he felt
all right Next morning his mother
found him unconscious in bed, and he
never recovered.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
Washington's Tent Sold

Miss Mary Custis Lee of Rich.
mond. Va, the only daughter Of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, the Confederate
leader has sold the George Washing
Ton tent, in which piece of canvas the
rather OF his Country lived during the
Revolutionary War, to the Valley
Forge Museum of Pennsylvania for
$4,000 which proceeds have been do.
mated by Miss Lee to the Home for
Needy Confederate Women In this
city.
The tent has been an heirloom in
the family of the Virginia Lees since
the Revolutionary days.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01
NEW BUTTER SWlNDLE

OIeo Was Refined and Made to Look,
Taste and Smell Like Butter.
La Crosse, Wis. Nov. 29.-Through
the arrest and the indictment by the
federal grand jury of A. E. Graham
Of Janesville, Wis, United States au-
thorities say they have disclosed the
operations Of an organized gang of
butter swindlers who are working the
country.
By means of a machine perfected by
Graham, oleomargarine was refined
and given the appearance, taste and
smell of creamery butter, 1t is de-
clared. The alleged fraud was detect
ed only after analysis Of some Of the
butter"
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Powdered Baby With Arsenic; Dead.
A neighbOr woman, who was taking
care of the twelve -months-old baby of
Mrs. Frank Davis, of Salisbury I'll,
sprinkled the child with powdered ar
senic which she mistook for talcum
powder. The baby died.
Smyrna times., 1909-12-01

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. Cures backache and Irregular
tiles that if neglected might result
IN Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold
by W. R. Keys & Co., Clayton; all
druggists, SMYRNA.