davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
NEW YORK WOMAN Is
HURT BY AUGUSTA AUTO

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 23-Mrs.
Charles DeRhan, of New York, of the
Richard Delafield party, who are guests
at one of the tourist hotels here, was
run down by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Bob" Berckmans, here this after
noon, and sustained a fracture of the
right leg. She was otherwise injured,
but not seriously.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO OUR Friends and the Public: We are now
ready to fill orders for eggs from the Follow
ing carefully mated aud high-bred chickens;
S. c. Brown Leghorns at $3.50 per 10; ;: L
Rhode Island Reds at 81 80 per 10; X. e. hhole
Island Reds at $50 per Is; Barred Plymouth
Rock at So 90 per Is; Buff Plymouth Rock at
81 90 per is Mammoth Bronz Turkey at Csc
each. Clover Dale Farm. Cave Spring. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
TWENTY PERSONS HURT
ON WAY TO FUNERAL

CHICAGO March 24.-Twenty persons
on funeral train were injured here this
afternoon when their train ran into
string of "empties" 'on the Illinois Cen
trail, near the center of the city. The in
juries consists chiefly of cuts and
bruises. The train continued its trip,
not to a burial, but TO a hospital near
the tracks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
CHRISTIAN VOLUNTEERS Is
THE NEW NAME SELECTED

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE officers OF
the Volunteers OF America announced to-
day their decision to change the name
OF the religious branch OF their organiza-
ton TO The Christian Volunteers" They
viii incorporate under this title. The
change is made, II is said. because the
new name is regarded as more appropri-
ate for religious work than the old one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
COTTON OIL MARKET

sales between third and fourth calls: 100
nv AZ g. p. 500 October at $50: October at
g. a.: 200 October at $50; 100 November at
asa Total sales 1880 barrels.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. March Cash;
Wheat-No. = hard, $l.ligl.l2h; No. reo'
Corn-No. mixed, slc; No. white. size
Oats-NO. white 44d46c; No. mixed -
n &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

LADIES-Save your combings and have NE
make you a nice Three Stem Switch for
only 81. Miss Sarah Maude Williams, Roa-
noke, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
WANTED HELp--NIALE


Statesmen wANTED-No experience required.
Hundreds of good positions open paying
from 500 to $500 month and expenses Why De
contented with poorly paid position, nard or
dirty work when you earn from TWO 10
ten times what you now earn? The demand for
statesmen ALWAYS exceeds the supply. our Tree
book, "A Knight Of the Grip VIII show you you
how to become first-class salesman and our
Free Employment Bureau Will assist you 10
secure good nositiof Write for fuiI partcu-
lars today. Address nearest ottice. Dept oSt'
National Statesmen training Association At
ianta New York. Chicago Kansas City. Mime
apolis. San Francisco.
WANTED-At ST. Luke's hospital, South Beth
lehem Pa. young women for the urAlhlhs
school for nurses. They must be between 70 auu
IS years OF age, have good common school eu,
uaction, and be in good health ana IN Soou
physical condition Besides the uniform ana the
necessary text books the hospital VIII pay
small salary during the three years OF train
ing Address for particulars, st; Luke's Hospn-
al. South Bethlehem. Pa. 49,
MEN WANTFO-To prepare for next railway
mail internal revenue customs and postoihcs
examinations $50 to S125 monthly. Annual va
cation; short hours; steady work Comhoh gu
ucation sufficient. Over 5000 appointments LUIS
year. Political influence unnecessary. Nrlte I'M
mediately for schedule of spring examlhatiioIs'
Candidates prepared free. Franklin insItute'
Dept. r., 40. Rochester, n. y
VOTING men for railroad firemen. brakeInen'
Engagement; S75-Slco to start; early Pl o,rS.
IL
anna Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
SELL TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or trav
cling Salary or commission. Full time o.
side-lne Good pay: promotion. Experience un'
necessary Address Norotock Tobacco Wotks'
Box K-14 Dauviile, Va.
WANTED-Two travelling statesmen for each
state: salary and expenses: permanent posi-
ton; experience not absolutely essential. Al
dress e. A. Brown Tobacco Co., Greensboro
N c.
wANTED-Railway mall +. o. clerks. city anu
rural carriers. Prepare now for eXaminatinn'
Write for schedule and Free Trial Lesson oz-
ment Dept. 30-R, st. Louis, Mo-.
AGENTs-Either sex SIS weekly. No scheme
or fake outfit to sell. Send for full particn-
lars and make big money. McDeVitt Co.. VII
Arledge ST.. Hattiesburg. Miss.
GOOD MEN wanted to sell galvanized steel wire
fish traps on halves. Price creek traps, 81;
river trans. $3.50. Write Lilies 4 Crowson.
Bivins Tex.
AGENTS wanted to sell Native Herbs; 81 box
25O tablets for soc. Write r. Melrose. Column
bus. Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
WATER DOCTOR

WILL TEST URINE FREE.
Send small bottle OF your norm
ing urine. ! will make analysis
and forward opinion OF case free.
If tired of being experimental
upon by physicians who guess a
your disease. consult watef
doctor. Interesting sS-page book
free. Mailing case for urine fnrs
niShed on receipt OF 2c-stamps
DIR. 90. ID. Shafer. 1s7 Garfield
Place, Cinclnnati.i o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

SPOT COTTON
Atlar.a. nominal. lSc-
New YORK. quiet. Is lS-icoc
New Orleans steady, IA ll-ise-
Iiverpcol. steady. l5-isd-
Savannah. nominal. ltAe-
tsaivrs.ou. quiet. ltkc-
Wilmington. nominal
Baltimore. nominal. l5ise-
Norfolk. roIninsl 15isc-
Boston. steady. Is 15-looc.
Philadelphia steady. Is so-locc.
Houston. steady. l4isc-
Mobile. normal. l4ssc.
Charleston. firm. Ike
ST Louis quiet 1f7xc.
Little Rock. nominal. la%c.
Memphis. nominal. &c
Louisville. firm. &c
Augusta nominal. iSc-
COTTON OPINIONS
Reuskorf LYON Co: The immediate out
look seems TO hinge on the Texas weather
without a continuation OF the drouth in that
section. Il looks that prices viii be main
tanned with difficulty.
Arxo. Jester & Co. Unless there is an I'M
movement IN the Texas situation the present
disposftion Of commission houses to accumulate
October and December promises to become more
marked and may easily come In competition
with an extensive trade demand for the same
positions which could fail to result in sharp
ri winston a Co: II the present wealth
there win Be q sensational advance IN October
and continue 20 advise Its purchase.
HAYDEN Store & Co: decline OF conse-
oueuce seems unlikely while an advance OF
Importance Is most probable.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST LOUIS. March z-Csttie: Receipts.
aEo including 30 Texans; steady; native beer
steers &c saGs 30: cows and heifers, sS-S0gIso'
stockers and feeders. Aso9s-ao; Texas and In
dian steers. s5HG&co: COWS ard heifers, Ss.N
dTco. calves in carioad lots. S3-SIlo-9o.
HoxS-Recefpts 6. 800: strong: packers. Slo-oea
10 60 butchers and hest hesv-. si175flll-oo.
Sheep-Receipts Len: steady; native muitons.
sSm1sso; lambs. SUSAN 60
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS ---
The following were the ruling prices on tne
exchange today: ~
Omen. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

l HAVE had twelve years experience on the
road in various lines training others. Why
pay so mach to be a salesman when can
mail you instructions for p. o. money order
of Soc? Address. Andrew B. Nix. Folsom. Ga.
Barlow Co., r. +. ID. !.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
A SHORT STORY
BY Harold n. Carter.

found the corridor outside
his room stacked with purchases.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR no COST ssfs
nleasaut ornament. Physicians 1stoundsd
dress at once Nj ko Works. No. 3. Niehita
KOnsas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

ASsAs CITY CLOSE QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. March A.-ClOSe: Wheat
Nsy. SIo9s. q I-cs.s bid; Jult. si-o4'si-oi& bid:
September. Si-O5E.
COrn-Nay. sI5sc; July. sc sellers; September
sI-sc bid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

LADIEs-uake shields at home, So per ion.
Material furnished. Stamped envelope par
ticulars. Wayne Supply Co., Dept. ALL de-
troit. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
Sell Fruit Trees

WE WANT good men all over the Southern
States to sell fruit trees. BY our plan sales
men make big profits. No trouble TO sell our
stock Terms very liberal. Write today. SMITH
BROS, Dept 20, Concord. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

RIBBON cane seed. guaranteed pure. makes
900 gallons syrup per acre: grows on any soil
like corn. Sample package 1oc; bushel IS.
Large package (enough to plant one acrel. by
mail. postpaid. soc. Lyle Seed Co.. Bivins Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

GOOD MEN wanted to sell galvanized steel wire
fish traps on halves. Price creek traps, 81;
river trans $3.50. Write Lilies Crowson,
Bivins, Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

AGENTS wanted to sell Native Herbs; 81 box
25O tablets for SOC. Write p. Melrose Column
bus Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

npnDcV Cured quick relief: removes ell c,seEns n
bhUT d 10 20 days: 80 to 90 days effects pennanea
cure Trial treatment given free sufferers nothing fsrcr
Fo- circulars. testimonials ano free ,lueatment write
DrH. H. Greep's Sons, Boz A Ai!asts. Go
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

AGENTs-Either Sex SIS weekly. No scheme
or fake outfit to sell. Send for full particn-
lars and make big money. McDevitt Co.. VIZ
Arledge ST.. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

wANTEn-RaiIway mail. r o. clerks. city and
rural carriers. Prepare for examinatinn'
Write for schedule and Free Trial Lesson. oz-'
ment Dept. 30-R, st. Louis, Mo-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

6 EASTER POSTCARDS free for &c stamp.
Byron Forrest Co, Dept. 49, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-25

WANTED-Two travelling statesmen for eacn
state: salary and expenses: permanent posi-
ton: experience not absolutely essential. All
dress E. A. Brown Tobacco Co., Greensboro
n. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17

cause the bad naughty table has
hurt II
"Oh, dear me. how easily papa
is offended" sighed Gertrude. shrug-
ging. when he banged the door.
this must be unp.easan for you.
Mr.. Vance"
What must be?"
These family jars"
"Oh. dear. no. don't think that"
answered easily. Il see you have
to humor your father"
He's a dear father. Mr.. Vance. but
sometimes he is difficult to deal
with; offend him without mean
Ing to. he is SO sensitive"
thought the man selfish myself.
but IT was none Of my business to
say so. therefore dropped the
subject and asked Miss Monk to
grant me favor.
Il wish you to come to tea to-
morrow at the inn. Mrs. Gilfin will
play the part of chaperon. II your
father cant come"
II don't think papa can. as he
Is going back to London In the
morning. ! accept with pleasure"
Shall ask your aunt?"
"oh. no, p.ease don't. would
rather Mrs. Gilfin were present.
Not that II needs any one TO play
propriety, as am sure you can
behave yourself. At what time do
you want me TO Gomez"
-Four o'clock. unless you like TO
come earlier and go for drive
in my motor
no. shall come TO the Robin
Redbreast at four. wish TO ask
your advice on very important
subject"
ITO renew our conversation of
the night when your father entered
so unexpectedly"
Yes, As said then. want a
friend"
"And | said"
Il know What you said II you say
II again. shall begin 70 think |
must have a chaperon for your pro
posed tea, after all Now you must
go. have heaps and heaps OF
housework to do. Also | must pack
rapas portmanteau."
ITO be Continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17
The
Disappearing
De~&
R!!5pSHunae
Copyright. 1909, BY c. w. Dillins
ham Company
Continued from yesterday
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.


lrs. Caldershaw. former servant in
the Monk family, is found dead,
hatpin piercing her heart and
her glass eye missing The eye
is supposed to contain a clue to
the hiding place of treasure
worth 10000 pounds. bequeathed
by Gabriel Monk to his niece,
Gertrude. Cyrus Vance. London
playwright, falls In love with
Miss Monks photograph. He found
Mrs. Caldershaw's body, and at
the time his motor car was taken
by woman wearing white
cloak He finds the cloak I'm a
field where his car had been
deserted. II bears the initials &c.
NJ" He conceals II. Joseph Stri
yer. Mrs. Caldershaw's nephew
and heir. gardener at the Monks,
avows his love for Miss Monk.
Vance meets Gertrude and they be-
come friends. He meets her father,
a dapper. selfish little man, who
lives mainly in Londcn. Vance
discovers n glass eye on a table
in the Monk drawing room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17
National Gamers Trademark.

Atlantic City, y. j., Feb. l6.-The
National Gamers Association N,
their convention today decided TO is.
sue a trade mark and guarantee or
purity To go on every can OF The
products packed by members II the
association. This trademark Is sug-
gested TO assure the consumer that
the contents of the can o.. which It
appears Is absolutely pure and to be
sterihzed and preserved solely by
heat.
The subject of guaran eeing the
purity and wholesomeness OF canned
fruits and vegetables has been the
principal topic OF the convention ard
at ever mention of the plan TO put 4
guarantee on each can has met with
cheering enthusiasm.
II is planned tha. members OF the
association using the trade mark are
to pay approximately one cert a case
on the goods they pack and sign q
bond by which they agree to forfeit
81 600 in case OF violation of the as
surance made. The money realized
in this manner. estimated at approx.
ina ely a quarter of a million dollars
is TO be used in advertising in the
newspapers and magazines TO assure
the consumer that canned frui $ and
vegetables are absolutely pure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER XXI.
Miss Destiny Speaks.

There II glared at me-the glass
eye for which sought. AS Striver
had said. it was mere she'll. on
the outward curve CT which was
depicted the pupil and the iris OF a
gray eye, the white portion OF the
fabric being delicately streaked with
thin red veins. Uttering an ejac.
ulation I tipped 1t over with my fin
ger. and just had time to see that
there was piece OF silver the
size OF threepenny bit-and per.
haps indeed threepenny bit-fas'
tened inside the concave, when ]
heard Mr.. Monks voice calling me
on the terrace. II flashed across
me In an instant that he must
not see the eye, which apparently
Gertrude had carelessly left lying on
the table. should have picked II
up - slip into my pocket, but the
sight was so very unexpected that
[ had not my presence OF mind
and stepped back again on to the
terrace, leaving the sinister object
on the table. At the same moment
Mr.. Monk coming round the corner
of the terrace slipped his arm with
in my own. II heard your voice"
he said gently and 1t guided me
toward the corner. come and see
the greenhouse. There are some or.
chids there should like you TO ex-
anime. am fond OF these weird
plants. Such well-bred taste too"
added Mr.. Monk, languidly The
love OF a man for orchids is like
the love 4 woman for lace"
replied mechanically, for my
head was In whirl. and submitted
to be led to a far distant corner
OF the garden where the green.
house nestled under the red brick
wall, Here. while Mr.. Monk dis
coursed learnedly on flowers-about
which he knew less than nothing
wondered in my own mind what
might be the meaning Of my dis
cOvery, The glass eye could have
been left In the drawing rom by
no one but Gertrude, since | al.
ready possessed her cloak TO show
what had hitherto shrunk from
| acknowledging even to myself-that
she was the lady who had stolen
my motor car Then again. she
was the one person who had the
| right TO the fifty thousand pounds
when found ! groaned, II really
seemed that my pearl amongst wo
men was guilty OF theft and muir
der. And yet. even at the eleventh
hour, could not make up my
| mind to believe that she was guilty.
Mr. Monk mistook my groan for
/ WEAKNESS, and became offended. "l
fear you don't take much interest
In flowers, Mr.. Vance" he said, glar.
ing at me through his pince nez.
"Oh, yes. they interest me- pray
proceed | said hastily.
NO. The air of this place is 50
dense that II gives me a headache.
The day is uncommonly warm for
This season of the year. Let us re-
turn 10 the house. have new
song | should like to show you,
Tomorrow return TO London, and
shall not see you for some time"
"Oh. can call on you when |
go back 10 town. said idly, for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17

quite a fortune for man in his
station in life. Bt why don't you
speak to my aunt yourself?"
mo, no! no! She upsets my
nerves. We Always quarrel"
Exactly what happens when
speak to her." rejoined Gertrude
with a shrug; so am never
pleased when she comes here It's
your fault. papa; when you are
away she never calls. really think
she must be in love with you,
dear You had better take care. papa
Since the Deceased Wife's Sisters
Bill is law now. aunt may wish to
marry you"
Monk laughed, and smiled, not
ill-p,eased by this tribute to his
looks. 81 shall choose a younger
wife than your aunt. my dear. The
stepmother may give you will be
young and charming
His daughter looked at him in dis.
may. Papa. are you thinking OF
marrying again." she demanded
quickly.
mo, my love. am too poor to
marry but II met a rich woman
well" he stopped. pulled up his
collar. glanced in n near mirror and
adjusted his tie. apparently think
ing he was worthy TO be wooed by
an heiress.
Gertrude laughed. more at ease
in her mind. "It would be foolish
to marry at your age. papa You
have a comfortable house and a
good income, 50 why not enjoy your.
self is you are doing now"
But It appeared that she had said
the wrong thing, since her father
was excessively touchy. AT my age,
Gertrude" he remarked In an Of
Tended tone. you forget that I am
still comparative young. and that
when you marry ! shall be very
solitary. AS to my income. II Is a
mere pittance 10 man OF my ar
tistic tastes"
Ills daughter might have reminded
him that he spent most OF his in
come on himself, and kept her on
next TO nothing. But she passed
ever the whole speech save one
remark; Il shall never marry, papa, "
she said quietly.
Why not? why not?' fumed Mr.,
Monk, startled
NO one will have me, she said.
demure.y.
oh" her father laughed. that
Is al right; haven't been un'
mindful of you, my child, when in
town. There are one or two men
to whom | must introduce you with
view to matrimony shall ar
range"
Please don't. papa; | prefer 10
arrange the question OF marriage
myself"
Foolish, foolish child" said Monk,
his touchy temper again getting
the better OF him. you shal. do
as ! tell you else you will place
me In the disagreeab!e position OF
Lear" and he walked out OF the
room. Just like a child, annoyed be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17
| AM A SOUL.

| am n soul-Who speaks 1t
Fels thrill OF n power sublime
For the though Of Divinitys breath
ing
And echoes grand harmonys chime.
You speak II. ard listen. and know,
or the oneness OF life that holds all
or the unity. perfect and vast.
That awakens az Spirit may call
am a soul-can you grasp II,
And the truth II brings home to you?
You are what you Will do you know
II?
~ hin Is the word, II can do
All you ask-It gave birth TO noble
desire
That told OF the blessings 10 be,
II you but accept the message In
faith.
From all bondage the word sets you
iree
| am a soul this the language of the
soul,
That breaks from the selfhcod divine.
It's tru that II learned In its pill
grimages far
From material :hlngs-in realms
where shine
Through the ethers the thoughts that
take hue,
And in colors more truly reflect,
What is meant, what is felt. what
Is known,
Than tho choicest of words We select
am soul-liyc love To his truth
And daily commune with your God,
With the light that's within. the self
Of all selves
'Tis the path that the Genius has
trod.
What would you It's yours If you
ask
II believing. you krow as you call,
The oneness OF thought, the oneness
OF power
nife's absoluo oneness, you one with
the All
This is a beautiful world
MRS. G.. II. MCKINNEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak Gnl nIscrable. II yon have Kidney OF Rlad-
der trouble, pu head pans, D'a less NeTYousue--,
age Of Mc,hcr trays Al SyEtL.AN-LEAi,t the
pleasant herb cure. II never fails. We have many
tcsinonlsls from grateful people who have us,d
THIS wonderful remedy. As Regulator II has no
equal. Ask for Mother Gtay's sAustruii,n-Lcaf
at Druggists or sent by mail for so eta sample
FREE. Address, the Mother Gray Co., LeItoy, NY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17
Bridge and Mrs. Freeman.


Bridge and Mrs. Freeman.
Rumor has had it that Mary T..
wilkins Freeman was an influence in
the action OF the social club of her
town In decreeing that good playing
at bridge shall no longer be visited
with prizes but shall be its only
reward. The rumor started when
some one recalled that the initial
story in Mrs. Freeman's very latest
book The Winning Lady was all
about the desperate means taken to
win cut.glass punch bowl. While
no one can seriously believe that the
story moved the community to It's
action, there can be little doubt that
n conviction. already prevailing that
prizes are disturbing forces would be
strengthened by such a story. As q
Mrs. Freeman can not be said TO
have taken sides at all.
An Atchison man recently shaved
and put on his Sunday clothes, and
when his wife asked where he was
going, he said he was gcing to help
a friend dig well. And she believed
him, OF all its collections of Incl.
dents showing the faith of wives
in their husbands, the Globe believes
this should have the widest border.
--Atchison Globe.
It
A New Hampshire lady has an
nounced her intention to run for gu.
bernatorial honors in the Granite
State. Quite modest ambition. when
you ONE to think of what small
state New Hampshire is. Most of the
New Hampshire women prefer to be
governor ~ the matrimonial state.
It
The Ferndale Review Club did not
meet yesterday afternoon on account
Of the disagreeble weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17
Benevolent Society.

he meeting OF the Benevolent
y the past week Mrs. c. p.
)enberg was elected president,
RS. J. Il. Pennington vice pres.
Calls for assistance should be
)ned to the Benevolent Office
Mrs. Van Denberg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17

There are let's OF happy married
people. but they are seldom heard
OF because OF the noise made by
the unhappy bunch.
See Wicker q Butler before con.
tracing your sidewalk. First class
material and first class work guaran.
teed. Phone $50. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17
NOTICE.

Items In the social columns q
must be submitted to the Soci q
ity Editor not later than q
,elock In the morning to in q
ure insertion in the after .
loon's paper. i
No society personals for Sun q
ay's paper can be accommo- q
ated after Saturday noon. Tho :,
ociety Editor will receive IT. 8,
ms by telephone at 142. q
The observation OF the above Z,
y our patrons will be greatly 8:
ppreciated and will insure :,
areful attention to the items :;
ubm sd by them q
q u q q q u q u q q q q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-17

Every baby under one year OF age
In Carter county is entitled to a fine
gold ring by calling at the store Of A.
b. Rawlins Co. 1876