davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Authorities Fear Clash.

DANVILLE. Ill. May IA company
of militia was sent from this city to
Fa:rInount today to prevent a pros
pective clash between American and
italian laborers at the quarries of the
Casparis Stone Company. Today is pay
day IL the Quarries. and the soldiers
were ordered 10 keep the striking
Italians off the company's property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Fire at Livermore Falls, Me.

LIVERMORE FALLS. Me-. May 13.-
Fire today ruined the Sharp block. a
four-story brick structure, occupied by
the town Office. post Office. Livermore
Falls Trust and Banking Company and
several merchants. The loss is $150,OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

CHICAGO. May lathe special grand
Jury which for two weeks has been in
vestigating alleged bribery in the cleo
tion of United States Senator Lorimer
adjourned today until next Tuesday.
The inquisitors were in session only q
few minutes, and heard no witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Loubet Knocked Down by Auto.

PARIS, May 1S.-Former President
Loubet, while walking across the Pont
Neuf during the crush of the noon hour
today. was knocked down by an auto
mobile. He was only slightly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Not Likely to Use Money.

To put the matter cogently, it may be
said that the Fairgrounds Association,
probably, will decline to touch single
dollar of the $1,000 appropriated.
That action to this end would be taken
was indicated at a recent meeting of
the Fairgrounds Association, when Will
liam H. Baldwin served notice that he
would make a motion that no expendi-
lures be made by the association from
government funds If Congress should
enact the appropriation bill with the
item for Fairgrounds assessed wholly
against the District.
Mr.. Baldwin has not changed his posi-
ton since the Senate submitted to the
insistence of the House and the District
was saddled with the whole cost of main
tanning its breathing spaces for the chill
dren. IT is practically assured he will
give effect to his motion at the next
meeting Of the directors of the Play
grounds Association.
Arthur G. Moses, president Of the as
sOciation, is out of the city and will not
return till next week 1t is not likely
the Fairgrounds directors will assemble
until Mr.. Moses reaches the city and
calls a meeting.
Of other public-spirited citizens, the boards
of directors of the Board Of Trade. the
Chamber of Commerce and members of
the Fairgrounds being included in the
number, to consider the subject and to de-
wise ways and means Of maintaining the
Fairgrounds without reference to or de.
penGence upon the appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Days Victims Perish in Mills,
a Home and Hotel.
WORKER BURNED TO CINDER
Caught Under Lood of White Hot
Steel Blocks.
FAMILY AMIDST WIPED OUT
Body of Capmaking Powder Ex-
plodes at Pittsburg-Suffer-
ing in Fierce Fire.

PITTSBURG, May 13-Pinned under a
dozen white-hot steel billets, which had
fallen from a fitting steel buggy. Will
liam Wenve!, aged twenty-five years, a
mill worker at the Jones-Laughlin steel
works, was burned to death today before
the eyes of a score of his fellow work
men. who stood by, powerless to rescue
their conrade.
Wenvel was pushing empty buggy,
when a passing steel carrier, loaded with
sparkling white blocks of steel. tipped
over. The young mill worker was pinned
down, his arms extended.
His clothing quickly ignitinS made a
perfect cross of flames, and before his
comrades. with grabhooks, could tear
away the scorching metal cubes Wen
vel's shrieks had ceased, and his cindered
body was biackened and burned to a
crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
COTTON INQUIRY NEXT
COMMITTEE ON HIGH COST OF
LIVING TO PROBE.
P'rssident g Of Southern Manufactur-
ers' Association to Appear as
Witness Tomorrow.

Investigation Of cotton market opera
tions will be begun tomorrow by the
Senate committee which is investigating
the high cost of living. Lewis w. Parker,
president Of the Southern Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association. OF Greenville, S. c.,
will be the first witness; and there are
numerous. others to be summoned before
the committee next week.
This probe into cotton market secrets
was urged upon the committee on the
cost Of living by Senator Smith OF South
Carolina. After the Attorney General
began his investigation Of the cotton
bulls. with a view to determining if there
is pool to keep up the prices Of cotton,
Senator Smith urged the passage of a
resolution by the Senate directing the
Attorney General to include an investi-
cation of the operations of those who
deal in futures. A resolution was passed
calling upon the Attorney General for
information regarding the cotton mar
ket operations; but that official replied
that in accordance with the past policies
of the department, he culod not take up
an inquiry to get facts for the legislative
branch of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
District First Consideration.

There is no denying that the play
grounds need the $4,000, and need it
badly. Mr.. Baldwin is "for the play
grounds" but he is first "for the District
of Columbia
Members Of the boards of directors Of
the Board Of Trade. Of the Chamber of
Commerce and influential members of all
all ''for the Fairgrounds" A-ut even be-
fore the Fairgrounds there arises within
them patriotic consideration for their city.
The Fairgrounds Association is vital
ly interested In the continuous main
mean SO much to life and health to the
little folks Of the city during the hot
summer months. But the association
will not have IL that Fairgrounds shall
benefit by doing harm to the whole
District.
The point has been made that the
District is the sole beneficiary by
reason Of the maintenance Of the play
grounds: that the children Of local tax
payers alone make use Of the grounds
and apparatus. Leading District citi-
zens are quick to indicate the fallacy
II is ehown that the whole public
school system might be said to come
within the same definition. 1t Is the
principle for which the District of Co
not be content until the nations law
makers recognize that the organic act
and its half-and-half provisions apply to
every phase and function in the MAIN
tenance of District Institutions
Commissioners in Accord.
Although the Commissioners withhold
their ideas on the playground appropria-
ton. because they make 1t rule not to
make public statements regarding mat
ters in Congress. it is we'll known they
are not satisfied with the idea of having
the District saddled with the entire ST.
600 for the Fairgrounds OF the COM
munity.
When there was chance that the
entire appropriation would be left out
of the bill Commissioner Judson and
Commissioner Johnston went to the
Capitol to try to induce Con;Sress to
leave 1t out entirely. rather than write
the bill in the way in which ii has
been written and make the District
pay it ALL They believed that the
principle Of the thing wast important,
and tried hard to have the apprOpria-
tion ignored entirely rather than have a
compromise made by which the Dis
trict would get its Fairgrounds at the
expense Of this principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Senator's Next Move.

Senator Smith then decided to ask the
Senate cost Of living committee, of which
he is a member, to make an Investigation
of the buying and selling OF cotton for
future delivery. He pointed out that cot
ton is an important product in every home
and its price an important element in the
cost of living.
Among those who are to be heard during
the cotton investigation are Frank +.
Hayne, a cotton operator of New Orleans;
Lewis w. Parker. president of the South
ern Cotton Manufacturers Association;
r. p. Stackhouse, a cotton grower of Dill
lon. S. c.; j. c. Dickey. cotton grower OF
Texas, and r. Mays, who has a cotton
plantation in Marietta, s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Sinking of Packet to Be Probed.

0llA1uX VI xdChct w DC 1AVU0u.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 13.-Orders for
federal investigation of the sinking of the
river packet City of Saltillo, in which
twelve lives were lost, Wednesday night
were issued today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Association Against Spending
Appropriation.
TO FIND SOME OTHER WAY
Charge of $4,000 for Purpose to
District is Resented.
CITIZENS TO PROTEST, MAYBE
Means of Maintaining Recreation
Places for Children May Be
Devised at Public Meeting.

Since the passage by both houses of
Congress of the District appropriation
BILL with the provision that it's item of
$1,000 for the maintenance of the public
Fairgrounds should be paid entirely out
of the revenues OF the District of Colum-
bia the members of the Fairgrounds AS
sociation and the friends of the play
grounds movement have been aroused as
Eever before.
On every side are heard expressions OF
indignation at the manifest injustice to
the District of Columbia. 1t is extremely
likely that the citizens of the community,
the members of the Fairgrounds Asso-
citation included within their midst. will
refuse to be party to any such tran
saction as that proposed by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Admissions by Secretary.

Mr.. Pepper secured an admission from
the Secretary that he had not made q
study Of the fiscal system of the reclama-
ton service. and brought out the fact
that Mr.. Ballinger's statement that there
was an eight-thousand-doliar deficit was
not accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Fair and continued cool to-
night, with light frost in low
places. Saturday, fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

Edmond, Okla; Walker Bros, Okla
homa City; Joseph Bath, Oklahoma
City; Goggerty e Cook, Oklahoma
City; j. r. Hisel, Oklahoma City; c.
p. Wolf, Kildare, Okla.
Heavy Horses.
A. ]. Henthorn, Oklahoma City: {.
y. Lay, Payson, OMa.; II. NJ. Clough,
Fair View, Okla; w. S. Combs, El
Reno, Okla; Geo. II. Dodson, Okla
homa City; Garee e Garee, Noble,
Okla; L. d. GLASGOW, Purcell, Okla;
Henson q Jennings, Oklahoma City;
A. B. Halbert & Sons, Greely, Okla;
J. H. Jackson, Enid, Okla; W. G.
Moore, Oklahoma City; Purcell Breed
ing Association, Purcell, Okla; I'd.
Richards, Oklahoma City; Thralls
Bros, Hydro, Okla; J. VanDower,
Norman, Okla; Wellston Coach Horse
Co, Wellston, Okla; Walker Bros,
Oklahoma City; S E. Howard, Nayina
Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

that when you bindfold a smoker
and compress his nostrils he is un-
able to tell whether the cigar he is
smoking is lighted or not. Everything
in the act of smoking is, therefore,
abnormal.
A smoker forces the mucous mem
branes o. MS mouth and throat to
perform a work which they do not
crave for, and wanting to inhale
an aroma. he inhales it through the
mouth, which is almost as strange
as If you would put straw in your
nostrils to appreciate the flavor of
glass of fine Bordeaux.
Let us admit, however, that the
sense of smell comes into play in
this strange act. There are aromatic
odors that please everybody, but the
odor of tobacco is distinctly disagree
able, that the proof is that nobody
likes to smell the smoke of another.
Everyone tolerates only the taste and
odor OF his own smoke. To counter
act the unpleasant sensation pro.
duced by the smoking of others. we
men may at least smoke ourselves.
but what about our women whom
we force to inhale these poisonous
fumes without permitting them TO
participate in the enjoyment? II
women did not possess a less deyel-
oped sense Of smell than men,
fact that has been proved, they
would surely have revOlted a lons
time ago. Though only half sensitive
to Odors. as they are. they will not
hesitate to tell you what they think
if you insist on knowing. After assur-
ing you that they just love the smell
of a good cigar they will end by
telling you that they detest this foul
ing of the air and that they always
admire a man who abstains from
smoking at least in their presence.
Il admit" as moker will say, that
the odor of another's tobacco smoke
is unpleasant. but you surely Will
not deny that a man who smokes a
choice Havana possesses an exquisite
taste and delicious aroma"
Yes, my. smoking friend. a choice
Havana does really contain a per
fume in its smoke, or rather a subtle
taste, which may even be compared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

FL Reno, Okla; II. n. Holderman
Meade, Kans.; Leola Richardson, Okla
homa City, Okla; w. E. Gresham, Ok
lahoma City; Ed. Richards, Oklahoma
City.
Beef Cattle.
Cash Allen, El Reno, Okla; NJ. c.
Lookabaugh, Watonga, Okla; w. H.
Lyons, Ell Reno, Okla; w. N. Shellen
berger Oklahoma City; Scott & Whis
Ter, Watonga, Okla; ]. J. Coltram, Ok
lahoma City; Frank Davis G. Sons, OF
tawa, Kans.; Lawrence Heitz, Nor
man, Okla; Klaus Bros, Bendena
Kans,; w. J. Miller, Newton, Iowa. (;
Maxim Bros, Grand View, Mo-; w. G.
Moore, Oklahoma City; Parker-Parlsh
e Co., Hudson. Kan; j. F. Stodder,
Burden, Kans.; C. e. Sutton, Law
renee, Kan: T. r. Smith, Norman, Ok.
Ia; T. X. Tomson & Son, Dover
Kans.; Wilson Farm, Mansfield, Mo.
Sheep and Swine.
]. r. Blackshere, Elmdale. Kan: d.
w. Bowser, Dallas, Tex; Ed. Edward.
son, Clinton, Okla; E. G. Barnard. Hen
messy, Okla; c. r. Doty, Pueblo, Colo. /:
Hunt e. Meyers, Pauls Valley, Okla.
D. NJ. Richardson, Gotebo, Okla; c. f.
Sutton, Lawrence, Kan; J. B
Schwartz, Manitou, Okla: T. E.
Youngs, Emmet, Okla; B. NJ. Jackson,
Mangum, Okla; N. c. Lodkabough.
Watonga, Okla; n. D. Pike, Weather
ford, Okla; Poland & Gayer, Ardmore.
Okla; Howard Pendleton, Youkon, Ok.
la; Stryker Bros, Fredonia, Kans. :
G. /. Ticer, Harrah. Okla: Colbert
& Co., Tishomingo, Okla; Flowerdale
Farm, Dallas, Tex; w. z. Gresham,
Oklahoma City; f. A. Herbert, Mul-
hall, Okla; ]. d. Herbert, Calumet,
Okla; B. NJ. Jackson, Mangum, Okla :;
J r. Sparks, Hunter, Okla; w. A.
Williams & Bro. NARROW, Okla; J. T.
Humphrey, Yukon, Okla; William E.
Langritt. Oklahoma City w. VI. San
ders, Oklahoma City, Okla; Winona
l.. Allen, Oklahoma City; T. NJ. Arm
strong. Oklahoma City; G. f. Baker,
Oklahoma City; Walter S. Crouch.
Vinita, Okla: T. c. Evans, Lee Sum-
NIT, Mo-; Mrs. A. F. Fricks, Okla
homa City; Hook & Wooks, Paris.
NO.; o. ]. Mooers. Columbia, Mo-;
Chas. McCafferty, Oklahoma City; C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

Co., Oklahoma City; American Yeo
man. Oklahoma City; The Watson Co..
Pine Bluff, Ark; Ohio Varnish Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio; Draughon's Business
College Oklahoma City; Putnam Co.
Oklahoma City; Big State Oil Co., Ok.
lahoma City; Patterson & Hoffman,
Oklahoma City; ]. w. Morris, Okla
homa City; Hills Business College,
Oklahoma City; Welch Grape Juice
Co., Westfeld, n. Y; NJ. C. Thomp-
son. Boston. Mass; Kamphlne Co.,
Oklahoma City; Geo. F. Holden, Wor-
cester, Mass. w. D. Cardwell, Okla
boma City; Mrs. Chappell, Ft. Worth,
Tex: Hecking & Vent Co
Poultry.
C. L. Aired, Maud, Okla, G. H. Bin
ger, Topeka, Kan; Sam X. Broolton,
Oklahoma City W. ]. Bretz, FL Reno,
Okla Walter T. Bowers, Honey
Grove. Texas; Mrs. ]. B. Bormettler,
Ralston, Okla: DR.. II. Baily, Wynne-
wood, Okla; w. II. Bailey, Oklahoma
City: Z. II. Chadwick, Oklahoma City;
Hollis Donnel, Oklahoma City; John c.
Edwards, Oklahoma City; Marvin Ed
wards, Oklahoma City; n. f. Freese,
Bridgeport. OKLA: Ferris Freese, OK
lahoma City; Percy Gauldin, Honey
Grove, Texas; Randall Harris, Okla
homa City: H. C. Guthrie, Oklahoma
City; Mrs. NJ Z. Gordon, Edmond,
Okla; Mrs. A. G. Hirsche, Oklahoma
City: R. w. Johnston. Oklahoma City;
Daniel Keon. Oklahoma City; Mrs
w 4. Leslie. Noble, Okla; A. T. Mos
lin, Dallas, Texas; Miller Bros, Poul-
'-v Farm. Oklahoma City; VIM. Nc
Cord: Ralp Moore, Oklahoma City; B..
l.. Neville, Maud, Okla; w. NJ. Owens,
Shawnee, Okla; Owens Bros. Oklaho-
ma City: =. NJ Owens. Oklahoma
City; Jno. d. Prigmore. Monet, Mo-;
Mrs. Minnie Page, Oklahoma City;
Russell Rogsdale; F. Rich. Dallas,
Tex: Lawrence Rogsdale; DR. S. S.
ivehart; w. |. Lenseney. Oklahoma
City; VIM. c. Tallant, Edmond, Okla:
Mrs. G. V. McClintic. Oklahoma City;
K S. Trimble, Oklahoma City: S. /.
Boss. Oklahoma City; ]. F. B. Walker,
Stroud. Okla; Geo. c. Winans. Okla
homa City; r. s. Yound, Oklahoma
City: Geo. Yeokum, Oklahoma City.
Dairy Cattle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

Hayanas? And If you do, how many
smokers are able to do the same?
Before the recent added tax was put
on tobacco in France connoisseurs
agreed that a good cigar could not
be bought here for less than so
centimes, and if you wanted to get
a really good cigar you would have
TO pay one franc and thirty cen
times Then you may easily figure
out what you must pay today to
smoke refuse.
Refuse is just what cheap tobacco
Is in France as well as other places.
II Is equivalent to fifth class meat,
to wine at two sous the litre, to the
kind of food you get in the poor
houses. Remember that the French
government makes nine hundred per
cent on a package of tobacco and on
other things almost the same proper
tion. When you pay four sous for a
cigar, it has not cost but a fraction
of one son to produce.
The result is you smoke only re
fuse, and, if you are quite honest
you will admit that you know it,.
The taste OF your cigar is almost dis
agreeable TO you. If it does not
taste bad all the way through it
does so at least when you have
smoked half of it. 1t yitiates the air
it is bitter and nauseating. 1t IS
no more tobacco than the working
mans petit yerre' is choice liquor
Why do We smoke then? Not be
cause We love the taste of tobacco,
which it is next to impossible to
get pure and unsdulterated in cigars
or for the pipe.
Why do We smoke? Because smok-
ing is a pastime, because Of the in
toucation which the poison produces,
for the same reason that makes the
laborer gulp down his glass OF exc
crably poisonous brandy.
II is series OF pleasant gestures
TO walk into the bar room. to treat
and be treated, to raise the glasses
and bend the elbow, and then fol
lows ultimately the temporary stu
por which most people like. Every
human being loves sleep, which is
the suspension OF animation. and
everyone tries when awake to enter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
{. . :: :: Il - =. /. ;: ;: ;: /. - - ;:
WHY DO WE SMOkE2
CBy Marcel Provost, Member
of the French Academy
:. :. /. :: a. :: :: ): :: :; :: :: :: :: :

Why do We smoke? What mystic
rious and Irresistible attraction does
this strange pleasure exert? 1t is
indeed a strange pleasure, for you
cannot in this case as you can in
regard to other human pleasures and
the vices that result from eXcesses
point out that it responds to GER
tain organic craving in our nature
which has gradually become exces-
sive and tyrannical in more or less
perfect forms all our modern enjoy
ments have been practiced at all
times. but this particular enjoyment
was unknown 10 the ancient civili-
cations and became known in Eu-
rope only at the time Of Catherine
of Medicis.
Those OF our senses which seem
to crave for it today are really not
tickled by It, If it were the smell
we enjoyed we should really smoke
through the nose. while we do with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

pie drink to feel their ideas and
thoughts grow confused, the sense OF
reality disappear. In the same way
people smoke to feel their brain grow
heavy, to confuse their thoughts, to
localize all the activity of their head
in the mucous membranes of nose
and palate.
Tobacco, like alcohol, is nothing
but an occidental form of opium. and
that is why the quality of tobacco
and alcohol after all matter very
little to the consumer, who is only
looking for the pleasure of certain
gestures and various degrees of in
toyicatiCn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

Name Of Exhibitors in Main Exposition
Building. Oklahoma CITY, 1910.

Name OF Exhibitors in Main Exposition
Building. Oklahoma City, 1910.
Southwestern Soda Fountain Co.
Oklahoma City, Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., Oklahoma City; Morris &
Company, Oklahoma City; Morris 4
Co., Oklahoma City; T. j. Cannon, Ok
lahoma City: l. Rubcnstein, Hutchin-
son, Kan. !. Steinburg, St Louis, Mo.
T.. !. Dupont, De Nemours Powder Co.,
Wilmington, Del, Crescent Mfg. Co.,
Seattle, Wash; Pittsburg Plate Glass
Co., Pittsburg, Penn; Regal Motor
Sales Co, Oklahoma City; Waters
Pierce Oil Co, Oklahoma City; Moon
Motor Co., st. Louis, Mo; J. w. Moon
Buggy Co, st. Louis, Mo-; McCabe-
Powers Carriage Co.. St. Louis Mo-;
Barth & Meyer, Oklahoma City; Gen
essee Food Co., Chicago, ILL.,: The
Texas Company, Oklahoma City: J.
w. Noel Membership Co, Oklahoma
City; Shredded Wheat Co, Kansas
City, Mo-; Western Mineral Water
Co., Oklahoma City; Benjamin Moore
a Co, Chicago, H.; American Coffee
Company, New Orleans, La; Gordon
Mallottee. Detroit. Mich; Thomas Bus
mess College. Thomas, Okla. Fort
Worth Feeders & Breeders Assn, Fort
Worth, Tex: Carver College, Oklano-
ma City, Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Oklahoma City; Schwartz Optical Co.,
Shreveport, La; Red Star Mill & Ele-
vator Co, Oklahoma City Verhaeghe
G. Meert. Mantou, Colo. Southern
Mfg. Co, Richmond, Va; Quaker
Oats Co. Chicago. H.; Crescent Chem
ical Co. Fort Worth, Tex; Mrs. X.
Morrow, Oklahoma City; Johnson Fur
niture Co. Oklahoma City; Penich &
Ford, Shreveport. La; Schwart7schi,d
& Sulzberger. Oklahoma City; T. Nj.
F., Oklahoma City; Lee MOTOR Car
Co., Oklahoma City; Excelsior Stove
Co., Oklahoma City; Bass Furniture
Co., Oklahoma City; Holmes Disap-
pearing Beds, Oklahoma City; Wichita
Falls Chamber of Commerce, Wichita
y l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

Cures Weakness Nervousness, Weak
Back rheumatism. stomach. Kidney and
Bowel troubles, NaricOecle and stops Losses
This invention costs no more than course
Of drugs. and lasts a lifetime Electric
suspensOry free with every appliance.
IL you cannot call don't fail To write for
free book. lt tells how others have cured
themselves at home and gives lowest fac
tory prices. mailed sealed, free.
Lorenz Electric Works, Desk No. 2S.
224O lincoln Ave Chica0n III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
Kills a Murderer.

4 merciless murderer is Appendi-
ctis with many victims. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills kill II by pre-.
venuon. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
closeing that invites appendicitis, cur
ing Constipation, Headache, Bilious
ness, Chills. 25c at Ardmore Phar-
macy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02
MEN. WHEN IN CHICAGO, COME AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF

II you have been
enfeebled. unnerved,
unnamed by lndiS-
cretion and errors-if
you are powerless.
wasted and withered
If you have tried
medicine without help
ing your condition
do not be discour-
aged. ELECTRICITY
WILL HELP YOU.
Or. Lorenz Electro
Body Battery soOthes.
restores and rebuilds.
II makes meu healthy.
powerful. f0rceful, en-
ergetic, ambitious, Wig
manly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-02

4 nasging wife makes her husband
forget his other troubles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15
PUPILAJE PARA ALUMNOS DE LA
HIGH SCHOOL

Una familia que vive en- Santurce,
parada II, carretera, cerca de la High
School, ofrece pupilaje para uno dos
estudiantes
1nformaran en- esta Redacci6n L. r.
Box SO, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-15

Eel Ci1ero g5lsca dinero. Y entoncea
que hAee ugted, 81 qniere vender sus ar
tieaZ9s y sgs aSectos, no teniendolos
SlSo xaase asbea owe el RoLETIN In
lee Ia @snte N,a;ge