davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
Not ce to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Mayor until i2 o'clock noon.
February l.t. 1910, for the construc-
tion of scdimcntation basins and
filtration plant and extension of the
present water main at the city
lake. according to the plans and
specifications of the City Engineer
now on file in the Office of the
CITY CLERK of the City of Ardmorc.
Oklahoma. also sealed BIDS will be
received for sedimcntatlOn basins
and filtration plant with capacity
Of not less than one and one-half
million gallons per day of 81 hours.
contractors TO furnish Their own
plans and specifications, and to give
bond for ome-hali of the cost price,
guaranteeing that when their plant
Is installed that the same will fur
II sh. for a period of not less than
one year. the above named amount
OF clear water not less than nine
ty.fiyo per cent pure Sealed bids
will also be- received by the Mayor
until the same hour of the sam"
/ Sewage Disposal Plants to be 10
I Gated at the outfall of the east
, and west sewers of the City OF
! Ardmorc. said plants To have ca
/ pacity of not less than SIX hun
] drcd. thousand gallons per day OF
- hours. contractors to furnish
/ their own plans and specifications
and to give bend for onchalf of
! the cost price. guaranteeing that
when their plants are installed that
/ the same WI dispose of the said
| amount of sewage for period OF
flowing thcrefrom will be clear, odor
/ less and practically pure.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for $4,000. same
to be forfeited TO the city in case
/ the successful bidder fails to enter
into contract and give the required
bond within the required time.
The contractor will be- required 10
give bond In the sum of twenty
Eve per cent of the contract price
, for 'hc faithful performance of said
work and the holding of the city
harmless from any and All damages
which might occur during the con.
struction of said Improvements.
The board of Commissioners re-.
serve the right to reject any and
all bids
G.. H. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
FIRST published Dec 2ith. 1909.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
c. II BRUCE,

City Clerk
FIRST Published Dec. 2ith. 1909.
2itt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
Notice Of Sale c; Lands Under Esecu,
ton.

Notice is hereby given, that In pur-
sulnCo of writ OF execution issued
oGt OF the Clerks Office of the District
Court in and for Carter county, State
Of oklahoma. on the 9th day of Decem.
her, 1902 in an action wherein Charles
+. Adams was plaintiff and W. c. Ken
dali and Morris Sass were defendants,
commanding me- to levy upon property
belonging TO said Defendant. w. &.
Kendall, Morris sass, Sufficient to sat.
lsfy a Judgment rendered In said ac-
ton i'm favor OF Charles +. Adams
against said ". c. Kendall and Nor
ris Sass, for the sum OF Five Hundred
Nine Dollars and thirteen cents $500
l3) wiki TA.r,ySiN Dollars and forty
cents tS3G.iW costs. with interest on
the principal sum AZ the rate OF six
per cent per annum from the 2Oth day
OF May. 1909. have levied upon Ger
tain lands and tenements belonging to
said W. G. Kendall and Morris Sass,
not exempt from sale under execution,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business outlo.h for Ardmorc
and Garter county for the year 1910
is better than it has been for the
past several years
The hardware aud implement bus.
mess i one Of the best in the city
tc mca,ur" bu ldius and agriculture
enterprise by and the merchants in
that line are enjoying a better busi.
ness now than they have before
I'm the past five years.
The greatest business rush this
country has ever experienced was
in 1907 prior 10 the panic ana the
ia roads are delivering more freight
now than then, the merchants are
selling more goods now than in
The fall Of 1907, there are third
more farmers in the country trib.
utary to Ardmorc now than in tina,
year
The farmers protitcd by the lean
years and have stayed out of debt.
What they owed this year was
opily paid early in the season,
They will pitch their crops for
1910 with the soil in fine condi-
rion aud with money in the bank IN.
stead Of owing mo~"y they cannot
pay,
Merchants are buying heavier than
lOr several years Every indication
is that next year VIII be banner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
Notice to Architects and Construction
Companies.


stat, OF oklahoma, tarc, County,
IS.
We, the Board OF County Commits
sioncrs OF Carter County, oklahoma.
duly assembled, hereby notify all con
tractors and Archi,cc that We viii
ON the third Monday in January, 1910.
consider Plans and specifications In
our office al Ardmore Carter County.
oklahoma. for on" reinforced con.
crete tire proof court house complete
and furnished. at a cost not to exc.
cccd Sll5,0O0.00 Tha, We reserve the
right 10 reject any or all plans or
specifications
Witness our hand and official seal
this the 20,h day of December. 1909
ROBT, +. SClNALLN,
Chairman BOARD OF County Commis.
sioncrs, Garter County, Okla.
Attest.
WM. h. FRAME, County clerk.
lSEAL)
by d W DUKE, Depu'y. 2ll0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
HAS DONE TO BENEFIT STATE

huluIlf, ohld., wv - w hH- ld'
the DEM cratic party done in the
past two years for the benefit of the
pooplc OF Oklahoma?
They have accomplished more Tor
thu public good during that time
than did the republican regime dur
ing their whole seventeen years pre-.
v'ous to statehood.
The democratic party has given
10 the depositors Cf every state
banking institution prot rction of
their deposits. Did the republicans
ever think of doing as much in
territorial days? The records do
not show it.
The democratic party is responsi-
BILE for the separate coach law, as
vel as separate waiting rO.ms. The
travelling public need not be asked
its appreciation of its effects.
The democratic party is respon.
siblc for the good roads law. Ev-
cry township in this state has been
benefited by it where its provi-
sions have been adopted by same.
The democratic party is respon-
siblc for all of the rcducti ms IN
freight. telephones, telegraph and
express rates.
The democratic party is respon-
sib'c for the two cent passenger
fare which has saved more to the
taxpayers of the state since becOm-
ing effective than their entire state
tax during the same length Of time.
The democratic party is respon-
Siblc for the absolute control of
the corporal ons in this state,
through having created the corp2-
ration commissions, the most power
ful body of its kind in the rlitod
States. No shipper during territorial
days ever dreamed of assistance
from the republican administration
in his behalf.
The democratic party is respon-
siblc for IN" assistance rendered 10
The farmers of this state through
The farm loan department of the
sch. 81 land commission, and where.
by the farmer may obtain his need
ed funds az m, reasonable rate OF
oily per cent instead of paying
from \ To - per cent to the loan
sharks. This not only benefits the
farmer. bu, benefits the entire pop
uiatiun of the state through inter
~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>N-o
lie school education who can write
plainly and reasonably fast VIII go
throught the test" with "Colors
Tying In fact, the test" is in
tended simply Ia help IN" superVis-
or, pick suitable persons and TO
enable the director of census to
,Nc,'isr ntelligcntly his p wer of
approval of those whom the super.
yisors d,,ie ate for appointment
II will involve the filling in OF
either a sample population schedule
by hos, VIII will make the count in
cities, c. OF both sampe popu.
latiou and agricultural schedule, by
candidates VIII WI enumerate the
country
To prepare the way and 10 insure
every applicant being given fair
chance, the supervisors will send
Ia advance TO each and every candi-
date set of printed instructions
ior filling in these sample sched-
ul,s
we ms der that a very import
ant point said Acting Census Di-
rector Willoughby today, mot only
Inv treating these candidates fairly
and giyi9g them ac hanco 10 an
swer the questions properly but
ais as means of education of
the candidates who are afterwards
to be appointed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30

Leo Selak, the the Edison
New York audiences IS 90 hear Just how
singer Seaak told the following remark quoted from the
New York World the OF ScHak
the Metropolitan Opera House: 'CaruSo now has rival "
Sezsk has records for the Edison, comprising
the roles Of his
while the New York IS 90 seat to hear
the Edison Phonogfaph and ArNcol
Records YOU get Sezak his best in his best roles including
Otelo, ohengrn Iannhausc Rhalan,c> Aida and kodoio
IN La Euhcmc
Only Anbeol Records tl length rendering Of
only the Edison Phonogaph do
Ambeo Records Hear these Sczak Records Edison
dealers oda
EdisonA
sonS Staniar Re = leo
Go
from
.ia..iPh Phu.,s Ga. I-I..d. Avon. ,snse J.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30
Removal Notice,

Halls Texas Wonder will remove
Kidney, bladder and Rheumatism
trouble. sl.00 bottle contains 60
days treatment and seldom one bottle
fails To cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-30


school money instead of having it
ted up Ike so many bags of pota
tees in the treasurer's vaults, and
drawing no interest whatever.
The democratic party is respon-
sihlc for the creation of the de-
partmcnt of labor and the free en-
ployment bureau through which
many thousand of men and women
are secured empl yment without any
expense attached for the perform
ancc OF thi, service in their be.
hall
The dem cratic party is responsible
for the eight hour law. also the state
board of arbitration through whose
aid all difficulties are quickly and
equitably settled between the en-.
2loyc and the employer.
The democratic party is respon.
sible for pr tccting the people OF
Oklahoma against insurance frauds
The democratic party is respon.
Sib'e fcr the law creating the Office
o' state examiner and inspector and
whose duties dre to prescribe uni
form system OF bookkeeping for the
use of all treasurers and whose duty
1t is to check at least twice each
year tine accounts and cash on
hand of the county treasurers as
well As the state treasurers office,
thereby quickly nipping in the bud
any attempt AT misrepresentation or
funds
rhe democratic party is respon.
siblc for thr law which allows you
t. bui your district schools 50
that your children may attend with.
cut having to 20 many miles as
horctOt- +" or do without education
NJ facilities altogether.
ThCs', acd many more good things
Is the democratic party responsible:
for To tha people of Oklahoma. yet
in their argument the scheming
republican politician carefully
avoids their mention for he knows
full wen hat he cannot meet them
In comparison with his cwn record
a. 4 servant of and for the people.
In his swing arouad the circle,
President Taft called Oklahoma Il
Geological Garden of Cranks."
II Cranks are the builders II
such benefits as the above, We say;
Give us more crauks."
~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~@~~~-~~-~- ~-~~~~-~-~
They will study more thoroughly
the Instructions for filling in these
schedules If they realize their
chances of appointment depend upon
that study than if they We're ap-
pointed first and had To do the
studying afterwards You will see,
therefore, that this test is not an
appalling thing. It is not for the
, purpose of keeping people out of
the places. It is applied simply TO
enable the director to eliminate
those who are plainly incompetent.
Any person oi good judgment and
ordinary commol-school education
I for the wlrk requires some little
/ thinking powcr-can easily pass the
test"
/ Between February and February
2. the supervisors will 20 through
the test" papers. satisfy themselves
as to the qualifications of those
who have passed and make their
designations or recommendation to
the census director The next step
vii be the directors approval. and
then the supery sors will issue the
commissions to the enumerators
Director Dura.t expects to hay"
the army of 5000 or more enamcr-
a,ors, picked, tested, designated
and commissioned by he middle
o. latter part OF March From then
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15
Are You Working Tor Money? ="
0r is Your Money Working for You?

b
Investing
rgzd
tfooho
O.
Hpe
Is N slea It 0O
Office
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15

invariably create the most laughter.
The more they kick, pound and beat
and club each other over the head,
face or back, the more pleasing 1t
seems to be.
= It has been one Of the best cir
cuses on the road for years, but what
would it's vast array of circus talent
amount to II it were not for the tire
less work OF the funny fel1ows?"
The presence OF the. clowns Is es-
sential. The burlesdue clowns, the
rube clowns, the short clowns, the
tall clowns, the graceful clowns, con
tlngeht Of more than twenty-five with
John Robinson.
: Without the clown, the petite,
pretty equestrian could not have his
brief visit, the acrobats could NOS get
their second breath, and the music
JAMS could not catch q" NOM eflt's
rest. Originally q "filin' to cheaper
the, salary list and to. serve the above
purposes, the circus fools features
with as''cfrctis add comtfand lfberal
salaries. They are no4longer used
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15
NO, FIGHT.
Unless More Money Is Given Lang
ford, Says Manager Woodman. =.


Boston, Mass, July 11,-Joe
Woodman,. manager of Langford, 10
not elated over the articles of agree
ment sent him to sign for the pro
posed fight between Sam and Stanley
Ketchel at Ely, New. Woodman
said: 49,. ...... .-,.. ...
81 have this afternoon received the
articles from Ely, New, for the pro-
posed finish fight between Ketchel
and, Langford and I shall refuse to-
accept. them. 49,. 49,. .......
"They' have made me very TN
fair offer. It. Is $4,000 more or Ely
will not see q Ketchel-Langford
fight September 6. "....... 49,.
s5''f certainly am not going to al
low Sam to fight 45 rounds when
we, can get 'as much as the Ely peo-
pie have offered for ten-round
fight. g., d. 49,
,Woodman says he has received Of
fers from the Mission~A. &C. at Fris-
co and the National A. G. OF EPhila-
delphfa for Langford to meet Ketch-
| ell, which are much more satisfac-
tory, and he can get as much money
| at either club as the Ely, New, pro
motors want to give him for Lang.
ford's end. 1872 ....
,,, 8" Unless the Ely, promoters come
across with $4,000 more there Will
be no fight, that is sure" 1says Wood
man ....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15
ARE WITH THE GREAT
JOHN ROBINSON
SHOWS.

A good circus makes ali the world
akin-at least that portion Of hui
mainly within the reach of any big
circus. 1t always has been thus and
always will be as long as human
nature -is human nature.
A boy never forgets f1is'nrst circus
neither does argrf1 forget it. 1t
is one of the milestones that mark
the altogether too heetfng years Of
childhood's career Of innocent and
harmless pleasure. What would a
circus be without band? What
would 1t be without clown?
The circus clown dates his origin
to the beginning Of the circus itself
and from time immemortal he has
been one OF the most important
features. During the growth and de-
velopment he has by no means been
left behind. He Is funnier now and
can do more tricks than ever be-
fore. In the old days one clown
shfficea to satisfy the demand for the
show-goers, but now it takes twenty
FIVE for the John Robinson Shows.
Nowadays the clown who could not
do anything but grin and drive
donkey that played d tattoo with his
hind heels on the dashboard Of O.
little cart could not get job. He
must be versatile or look for an
other position.
The acrobatic work is only small
part Of the clowns performance.
There Is scarcely a humorous phase
Of life which the clowns do not touch
or heroic feature which they do not
bur1eBque. This always delights the
crowd, for one Of the things which
pleases an American audience is to
sec some one rfdiculed. .,
Tt Is the robgb and tumble and
apparently ftirtouslyN abusive acts,
knocks and slaps Of the clown that /
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15
GIVES TT UP.
JEFF Says He Cannot Get in Condition
: >"a a." To Fight. 49,;

JEFF Says He Cannot Get in Condition
: <>H To Fight. - H.;
Montereal, July flames J..
Jeffries stated tonight that he
would not fight Jack Johnson under
any consideration. The champion
gave as his reason lack or condition
and reluctance to cross the color
line.
II won't fight Johnson" said
Jehries. 81 have decided to quit the
flghting game. for I cannot get into
my old class and don't wish to fight
a colored man any way. -
. :. !. my tour hasn't done ME any good
and ! can't see how can get back
into my. old trim. .
"I'd like to see white man get
the championship, but / guess the
fans will have to count me out"
Jeflries. Is in Montreal with Sam:
Berger and is giving a theatrical ex-
hibition at a local resort.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.


4. Mrs. E. Oatmeal, 8 who has been
sick for the past week, is improv-
ing, g.. 49,. >, =. /
Mrs. Lula diamonds is visiting rel
,atives and friends. J., ,.rs. i
Mrs. M. Williams was elected dele
gate for the Womans' Convention.
!, Mrs. G, A. Nevis. MRS. b. b.
Daultnn and Miss l., v, Bryant made
a business trip to Montgomery, Fri
day. ..,.,. ..> ...
Miss Lola Lavender and A. Thomas
Of oMntgomery, were Monday guests
of Mrs. w. M. james. :
Mrs. Hattie Agnew Is on the sick
list at this writing. ..@ - ;
"a j, Gay left Thursday for New
Jersey. =. H~r"' 80.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15

Mrs. Mary A. Brown sold ice cream
sunday evening for benefit NJ E..
Sunday school.
Misses Brunette Brown and Mamie
Beli PATTERSON is visiting their aunt,
Mrs Brunette Chambers, at Lewis
burg, this week.
e. r. Brown, Henry Miller and
Eta Green attended quarterly con-
ference at Anderson, Monday. e..
FRS: Katie Eldridsc and Clarence
and Julia ftReavely were visiting
M"s D. Il. Hickman, Sunday.
Mf3 Iehn.c ingram has Teen in
aisppsc1 for the past .week. 49,. ,
Miss Julia Dillingham; was visiting
friends at Seebert tlast week. m
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15

Mrs. q. H. Carter, of Hugheston,
was in town on business this week.
Mrs. Andrew Baker was hostess to
the Orion club Friday evening. After
regular business the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
/ J. S. Noel, g. w. Jackson, Mat.
Buster and V. Nj. Willis left Monday
to attend the Bi-Antlual meeting Of
the Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows,
which convenes at Martinsburg.
Mrs. l.. e, Calender, OF Princeton,
was over last week and took her
mother Mrs. Mary Perry back with
her. Mrs. Perry has been sick for
some time. 49,
Samuel Hedricks, who has been
living on Gauley, has moved his fam
lily In town.
Mrs. Laura Brown was in Charles
ton last week to see a specialist con
corning her eyes.
Miss Ethel Brown, made business
trip to Page, Monday.
Miss Addie Johnson, of Louisa,
Virginia, Is visiting her uncle, Thorn
as Johnson.
Mrs. VIM. Allen attended the An
nual Sermon at Boomer, Sunday.
Miss i. NJ. Lavetfder, Grand Lee
turer for the Court Of Calanthe,
spent Sunday at home. d. %:~ . ...<
Mrs. Marie E. Woody, Mrs. l.. B.
Noel, Mrs. Lizzie Brown and Thorn al
Johnson, are all on the sick, list at
this writing. al.g..."
Mrs. g. A. Watson left Sunday for
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15
RONCEVERTE.

Robert Slaughter, Of Lewisburg,
was visitor here, Friday.
Rev. M. Robinson filed his appoint
ment at the aBptist church, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Price and
Master w. T. Allen, returned Thurs
day night, from visit to Roanoke,
Va, and left, Monday for Frankford,
to visit relatives and friends. H..
Miss Alice Breckenridge entertain.
ed the Young Ladies, Club, Thurs
day night. ',a,F- t~@1 81. p. = E.
~. Miss Caroline Pagan, of Lewis
burg is visiting Miss MARCIA Hester
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15
MONTGOMERY.

Rev. Warne Brown has returned
from Virginia, where he went to visit
his sick mother. l. -.
Rev. 8. A. Thurston and Rev. II.
D. w. Meadows, of Huntington, we're
calling on friends here last week, =,
i Rev D, 9. Hunter preached the
Annual Sermon for the RED Men lat
,Boomer Sunday and on Monday
spent some time In town, ~. 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15
Ellss!ss Us To MI

~ >, ~ III ~ tLS,s ~, -, = ASsI.
Misses .MRqnd Hop1nson, Institute;
Lola, Layendera MNontgomery, and (,
MIS-. Aana Buster, Boomer. are tax
ing the Ateacher,s examination tins
week. INA e.. .$%sssHaf
Mrs. T.. B. Watson and baby have
returned from Gallipolis, O.: N~> Z
The attention of the readers or
The Advocate ,ia. called toa the MID.
SUMMER SaletofsHenrv Smith. which
aonears ON the last page Of this is-
.na = -, - S5ptsyf ......!.-.. n Il
ar S,I. !. sIst !. ~, .+
80. ~, 800, = - = :" ~.
Ma. NJ " S i. So ~ Ioxu,u ::
& sn!ifsstna ~ ~ ~ $50 ''''''' NV
80. NJ IL. I,na.+o,, utu.ot
H., s; ~ s,x,.S 1890, 49, 49, ~,
drnra,na ~ ~ on 49, ~
NJ. - iIsorton ~ r,s,s 49,,
g., = =. $500 .SstAs4S. po,.,o .-o;1
asat IT, = - -" y
49, I11aI4i., ~. ,,+ ,.11on,o
| 49,. Ia,1. Tenn;.on -
go = y, = ~
| nt. 80 80" "a ...,4,r,.
n".y,., ~ oo,,,;tn' 1.s. - ~
~ ,3a,Mrs:I AZ Hov1euood.ord
~ .r,IIrro 49, c,nda., o,,o.t, =.
Nv 49, ~, cho. u S1,tsL",I
Tnsr,t,ta = " ' " '' 81
n Mns S,.uo,, 80 . ,o,,u, - 49,.
~ So, ~ $500 ~
an.st., ~ Ho+oI s. Ur,sa
NJ C,oronno Monna, has ro+,,,
d 49,, ~ ,,arthn, 100. ~ O.
| 1ua 80 1865 ~ , ~;
h,, ntnr n1a"t,a wash,,, a po ~
~ 80, sar,,,coa 49, ho,d 90
a,,,,, AZ N ,h,,ro,, 80 &c.
~ o., w wotors ,roorSas IL
bis ns,iat vtSorio;;a atv1e bo+h morn.
10 49, .at ,,iabt 49, .orr,5S ~; NO
f.Ien tron, pem1,a socond ,,ss,ararv
iournav rba ,,;,,t,o1 farnor t.
Gnn5ta n,:ss 1S3 T., tha nrova,. ond
c1os. E,,,,ooti,I3,a ;Xybioh I, 80 II
l1cation 90 chnrcb growth 80
| stooay I'm nrovnn,an+ &, no+ad -
tho condition ~ John youuS ma
! p ohert CoIhert wbo have Lheen shrt
in quito owbilo in accou,t >of sic},-
nass II ~ - -
- Grs INV Raj, 1obnson ,e,1uo, ~
day for n or h ono i;at Union and o+har
Inoints visitine reJatives ond fr,orda
rho .savarai, AIds ~ sImn.o,, -, NJ
n cburcb viii moot +bis wool a. vor-
ioua r]oces - - 49, $500
The boat excursion to RAYMOND
civ INV 6th ,ipI4hn intere.t nf tho
trnateea of ,s,mnaon M p cburcb w.a
q sjpnaA success :.
j Several mambers of sinnaon
church worshined with tho Az y
copereeation at Snow Hill Hollow
sunday -. .'s't<1 -. =
| The entertainm4nt a. siunson M
r church underline management of
/ Mrs. Sarah Henderson and Miss Ora
tFran1,lin Thu; ra4fiiv:a,,soty, ,,,.s q
| DIeasine affair and was also q a,,c-
less financially II.
Mrs. Laura Rnrkss and son Ieft
Thursday for Pulaski Citv Va after
Ian extended visit to relatives in this
ii city. 49,. - T..
Mrs. Marv Watson IN seriouslv III
with typhoid fever at her home on
Hansford street. 3.
Allen DeHonny, ar. i Is attending
i 1.-The Grand Lodge fm Os1d Fellows at
] Martinyburg, this week. r. -;
Jno. Young is i'll with Tuberculosis
at hi, + or,o ~, T quite ,tcoot
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15

Mrs. Cora E, Simpson, of Hinton.
VINO has been visiting Mrs. II. IT.
Moore for the past week, returned
home Monday. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15

Doctor-~So your insomnia tg
quite SO bad, et? %...1 4.ass5 ssss
,Patient---Noti quite, air; Sag9kSa
times my foot goes to- slesp.
Boston Transcript. f., LII l,,t 1. g 3s3ggfs:s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15

Mamma--The French teacher
recently been praising y6nr
nunciation, Lizzie. ~, agSs- 81 SEs
Lizzie-~-That is because che kafSy tN
notice that had a. cold 81, rtsy IS s
-Simplicissimus 81 ~ ~ s. 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-07-15

to fill in. All the. clownat WI 1, gySs
here with the big show 1T On aftS8
ton, Saturday. July II & IS