davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

for several years He worked for fair
treatment to the Indians. and tried to
have laws passed that would protect
them against interruptions white men,
When independence was determined
upon, he was made one of the colony's
seven delegates to the Continental
Congress-in l774-and remained
member of that body until December.
177L He entered heartily into his new
duties; but he did not give up his in.
terest in m re local affairs, through all
his service in the Congress remaining
an activ, member Of the Pennsylvania
legislature.
Another Ross who worked hard for
the Independence of his own people
was John Ross, chief of the Cherokee
nation of Indians.
John Ross was the son of Daniel
Ross, Scotchman, and a quarter
blood Cherokee Indian woman, whose
father, John Mcdonald, was also
Scotchman. Ross was born in 1880
As young man he took part in the
Creek war of 1914, as the adiutant
of the Cherokee regiment which helped
the American forces under General
Jackson. When he was only twenty
seven years old he was elected to the
national committee of the Cherokee
council. and two years later became its
president. Ross won his popularity
with the Indians by his steadfast re
fusal to sell their lands in Georgia to
the United States government, which
wished to move the tribe to the west
ern part of the country.
AS president of the national commit
tee, Ross strengthened his hold on his
people. He improved their economic
condition by introducing schools and
various trades among them, and in
1927 he successfully conducted an as.
sembly which adopted a formal con
stitution for the Cherokees.
Ross was rewarded for his work; in
1928 he was elected principal chief Of
the CherOkees and from that time uh-
til his death in 1866 he retained the
Office and was the leading spirit of his
race.
There were two British Roses who
helped England uphold her military
honor with as much enthusiasm as
George Ross worked for the freedom OF
the colonies or John Ross worked for
the independence of his Indian broth.
ers.
One of them was Robert Ross, born
in 1866. When he was nineteen years
old he entered the British army and
after many years of service-some Of
it in Holland, and some in Egypt-he
was selected by the Duke of yelling
ton at the beginning of the war of 1912
to command a brigade in America. In
August, 1914, ne marched on Washing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
THE ROSS FAMILY IN HISTORY



An Indian chief two of the most
persistent early nineteenth-century eN-
plorers on the frozen arctic and ant.
arctic, a signer of the Declaration OF
Independence and several soldiers fam
ed for their bravery are the men that
give character to the name Ross in
history But of greater interest than
any OF them, or all Of them put to-
gether, is a woman, Betsy Ross, maker
of the first American flag
1t is not very probable that Mrs,
Ross realized the part she was doing
to make her name important To he
sure, she was interested in public ar
fairs; her father helped build indie
pendence hail and her husband. John
Ross. had been killed by an explosion
of the gun powder he was guarding
for the Continental Congress. But Mrs.
Ross, as an expert needlewoman was
more Interested i'm carrying on the
little upholstery business which her
husband had left her, in her home at
Fourth and Arch streets, PhiIadeIphia,
many suitors, among the captain
name
So, when her late husbands uncle
George Ross. came one day TO Betsy,s
shop with General Washington and a
committee appointed by Congress. and
asked her to make a nug from a de-
sign General Washington had sketched
in mcneil II is probable that Mrs Ross
thought with as much interest OF th'
materials she would use for the thir-
teen red and white stripes and the Wa'
she would stitch the white stars on the
blue field as she did Of the cause the
flag was to celebrate. and, with her
eye for artistic effect where needle
work was concerned, she suggested To
General Washington that tiye-Dointed
stars would be prettier than the SIX
pointed ones he had sketched
Besty Ross flag was accepted by the
committee. and on June II. 1777, was
apDroyeyd and adopted bv Congress.
And Besty was given the contract for
all government flags.
Mrs. Ross had other interests than
flags and politics and patriotism She
was an attractive woman and hal
many suitors among them Captain
Joseph Ashburn and John Claypoole:
and on the day after Congress approv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

, ton after defeating the American
troops, and fred the public buildings.
A month later he was killed while
marching toward Baltimore.
The other British soldier to bring
fame to the name Ross, Sir Hugh
Dalrympie Ross, who also served un-
der the Duke of Wellington. He was
in the wars against Napolean and after
the battle of Victoria, in which he com.
manded a troop of royal horse artillery
as captain, his soldiers took the only
piece of artillery remaining to the de.
feated French forces. At Waterloo,
although half of Ross guns were 81
fenced, he took part in the pursuit Of
the French He died in 1868, a field
marshal.
Not all the British ROSES of fame
were of warlike nature. Sir william
Charles Ross excelled in one of the
arts of peace he ives a miniature
painter of great popularity, painting
over 2OOO miniatures on ivory. Born
in 1894, he gained his earliest instruc-
ton from his mother, Maria Ross, a
portrait painter. William Parsons, third
Earl Rose. born in 1900, devoted his
energies to astronomy, and was es-
pocially interested in the construction
of telescopes, Alexander Ross, born in
1893, was Scotch poet who spent his
life as a school teacher He first wrote
poetry for his own amusement, but
finally, at the instigation of a friend
he published The Fortunate Shepherd
ess," a pastoral narrative, in 1868.
Probably the two most interesting
British Roses were Sir John Ross and
his nephew. Sir James Clark Ross,
both naval officers, but both Of whom
spent the best part of their life in tn
exploring of Greenland to discover the
supposed Northeast passage. His nep-
hew, James, then a boy of eighteen
who had just entered the navy under
his uncle, accompanied the expedition.
This voyage was unsuccessful in ac-
complshing the work it had started
out to do, but it gave both Sir John
and his nephew valuable experience.
In 1929 they started again to the
Arctic regions in the first steamboat
ever used in polar exploration. Al
though the boat proved a faiulre and
was left in the ice the expedition was
successful in the discovery of much
hitherto unknown land, and the young
er Ross won especial distinction for
his daring sledge journey, on one of
which he located the north magnetic
pole. After spending three winters in
the Arctic--one in hut the expedition
had built, where they lived on food
they had previously hidden there in
caches-Sir John returned to England
with the record of only three lives lost
in an Arctic journey of as many years.
Both uncle and nephew made later
polar explorations. The younger man
discovered Victoria land, in the south
polar regions, and in 1912 made the
farthest south record which was not
broken until 1900. Sir John was knight
ed after his arctic journey of 1929 Sir
James in 1874, and both men were
made rear admirals in 1856.
-G-4 -
JAPAN PROMISES TO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

Ross
Most Famous of All the Roses is the
Woman Who Fashioned the First
stars and stripes-The British Ross
Who Captured Washington in the
War Of 1912 and Burned the White
House-The ROSS who was a Lieu.
tenant Of the Iron Duke--The Ross
Who was One Of the Great Indian
Chiefs Of His Time--The Two Men
Of the Name, Relatives, Who Won
Fame in the Polar Exploration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
PROMISES 10

QUIT CHILD LABOR
1t will soon be against the law of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

Da5@l.st "a anarchy sZzias, Gof /,
5Tcnr-sT especially .1 ne D1l3.' f.
-z-ceuy u re livery o: lez5ea- Ire
TzJ..1e I'm r. q humble means 70
-.e rso-e 1o1ncI u Go1. zzzlns- the
a,arcay and .'s confederate hypo1-
fisy. and 70 thA end the mIssion
se4ks - get 4 hearing for Christ znd
~ our and bring them In, e. par, d
ne mi ss.ons EOrk. and the assistance
of me Ardmorei,s has been a factor
.r aiding us IN this work The saved
are United 70 come. and the unsaved
are Dezeecbed 70 come 70 the gospel
serTice. and u all ~ the unsayed
come Ee VII have a big congregation.
Cospel s4rg!ces tonight Sunday
school At three ? n. All are Invited
~ " pre8An,
Y. p. KIRK Manage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
MUST Be RAISED
BY MONDAY NIGHT
z : z---Cs q --E t7cyC z
erTCN 5ts-"Es .
REPORT IEs-E,

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-- -
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II P.-z.sl,--z &. -s-c-- - "a
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cc-s VA z--z-E=- 1z-----T ~
JF1-,.zr %. - W.. - q, So
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L-.-,-. e. az er4-- 5c-xs-
IA g5-.zy z Il.
u -zz. -cz- - .zz.z-z1 -
sa.- .e,.z-se = ~. .s-x.-=. ~
- tro--1rz ,e.--s 80 .-F
A.. s---g--,..x -.,.-.7 "a = 80
r..s- re-. IN .-rev-e-s 81
= ,.- -. an, r-e-.- -. el--
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~. --a---.-- 80 -. ~ -sse
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Va. ra- a-ezr .-z-z.szi ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
not \ BIC FtoHT.

Deacon Narrs, spyrflnY editor ~,
the Vlnha cmenaln. gDea and spoil.
the initial effort NJ Senator Hober,
l.. OueuA nea Dress agent 40 fol
IONE.
The papers are printing a rebaah
o. a fight that t-,. place many
yeara ago between Senator Hobt {.
Owen ana col T. B Bell The
chi"fa.n man knOrs all aJut that
fight. IN Tart he ras the re'eree. an,
had 10 aec ll T. ram p.ace "a. the
old Cherokee cpurt house 90 nha'
vas then Delaware dlarlc, Ouen
and Boll we're ihe opposing counsel
IN a famous laN caac 10 the Cherokee
courts Judge Geo W. Clarke waE
the district Judge and The ngh' iDog
place in hls cOurf n ragnf much
Of a fight 40 nEh's Urnt 10 tlose
days. Con- Bell called oven a lar
and the after toId him no vas an.
other and then the men were Nghi-
ing over a small Table In the court
house. Owen struck Col Bell over
the eye and the latter threw a lamp
at his Antagonist. striking Il deputy
sheriff on the arm, and breaking the
lamp. Col Bel reached over the
table and caught owen by the collar
of hla ~opl"u shirt and nearly tore
II IN him. Bysiaudcrs pulled the
men apart and the trial vent on
DOCK Cunningham ens deputy BIcr.n
ana being % giant 10 sizc parted the
men easy enough Eyery1odg laughed
ana there waa mighty l'tIo excite
ment ScH-Carta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
FORTUNE LEFT W. j LANE
Unccnfirr rro.c pynrcr That "Jsts" Lane
-ss Been LEFT Fortune.

4 lmor became current yesterday
hat ~ j. Lane. 'ae popular Main
street grocer. had fallen heir 70 al
Immense fortune, but when approach
cd about me matter yesterday, Jess
.aa ~ busy selling goo1s that be
hadn't the time nor the inclination ~
answer quegtlons abou, his good for
tune. bIt smllngly remarked. Come
around Monday and I TIlI tell you all
about o." Shortly after the rumor
1as heard On the street, the telephone
20 his store Has one continual Jingle
made ~ Dy bio friends Vno desired
~ congratulate him, but 70 all the
same answer uas given, Too busy 70
talk. come again
Jess uas az silent a. clam. tho
smiling. all day yesterday, and as his
attorneys we're out Of the city. the
public alll have 10 walt until Monday
when he has promised an interview.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
Love County Educators.

Professor W p. Burch, principal oi
the sc1ool At Overlook Professor T
- Fel's, COUNTY sUp4rin'enden, Of
schools Of Love county. Professor l.
Mason. principal oi the Marietta high
school, and +. 7. Harne',. principal Of
the school a, Loves Valley we're in
the city yesterday en route from the
state meeting a. Muskozee and were
pleasant callere at The Ardmoreite
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
IlsfasT >2>cEsT-l S-tLfFi>s-
T(Rz

II g. ztl.zs-. "a -a- ~ zrz-c-
.zs<~ >zaq4 ~ -e1.1e1zza a. ~
e-4.a.a e-x-s1 "a. ,ls 1a,-s->-ta-
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ro.1 ,sr..- .. J-g5@-l 'l>z.,-a
n ys-s
IN T,7s ~ cs=-De-zfa Ests %
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t1ey .z-s1>e1 e, En- ,at.z ss-zH.
g-z1<..2 "a ...,D5i.,4t r. t.s s.z-s
aezzsH fes1....ls s.rzs.f.az q, .
7,ss n -Es Dez,,.s re sl1Da.az
ss,ez1zer- N 'ae z-@.s ,nas,.t.,.>1
E@ i, E4a1lIel ~ ~ p7y5e II
re- Etzle .s Ol-aalraz
@Tzzs lle tuning 1rD5Iaef
alaea.ta1e1f n ~ CD1S4-.f.Da u. ,Es
gar II D<-zilaaz sasI ~ referred
n re Jeny-e iyr t-4lf rzt.Eczt.DL or
rrllz. - 2 zy<zazl s's1tAr m -
Esl1 NJ '.s czy II fas Yer,sfzl D-t
zl&ry s.setlDn ~ ~ hen 10 tle Tsz'
1917. szlf lROs<a451 ara s1,3lAe1t a.zI
- ssr1."s1 .Gces- a11 .l p4r2 lsa 20
~ tCa lzws AM t6e Clns-l,s.D1 u
ire B,z's II O<LzlD1a With refer
eT(s ~ ,ae yfDcHd4fs u ag1Dml,,lng
pfD;>@Af a,asDcLa er,ts ~ he CDEstl
iDtlDn ~ tiA DeJJe M their aDrog
81 or rsls''.Dn sSY tas I<szia.a.gre,
Ssl1 DfD.(1ad amendment ~ be- part
~ ne Constitution n he STATE ol
Oklahoma ann ~ W. kuOan AZ sect.or
81 u Artlrle 2 ~ sa.d Constitution
AMI ~ read a. 'oIOTs
BectiDu 81 80 DrD,4rty quallra
Tins o,he- than tba, non prezcriDe1
~ TIE Constitution ~ the State suaI
syer be inyOsed az a prerequisite
for reg s'ering or sDting. and all o'hnt
qualifications which may hereafe o.,
DC DrescFIDs-d. AZ Feli hi me I.oY.sIa.
ture ~ by the people. shal ron
form ~ ths consil'u'lDn of the United
States ana the amendments thereto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

Tne ". e. 7. T.. ALL hold meet
ing a. The Broad Eay Ne-oOdis,
church MODday afternoon q, three
oc.ock sharp. and me follozfng pro
gram has been arrsn ged
Nrs. COnnelly viii 1e the -eader
The suDject II The lesSon viii oe
Christian Citizenship Devot!onal
exercises b. Mrs Josephine Carr.
The Chrlstia Relation 70 -he Com
mgnlty," Dy Dr. r. q. Connolly. A
paper By Mrs Chas T.. Ringer. The
Christians Relation 70 the Ian.
Psper by M-s. David Redf.eld
Christian Relation 70 Social Life.
Piano n1mbe- Miss Mabel Warren.
Reading by Miss Mamie Gross.
Round Table temperance topics and
question boz. Miss Daisy Nichols
Every good citizen Of Ardmore.
men, women and children, are urged
70 attend this meeting.
Mrs J. 4 BIYENS,
Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
BUILDING OPERATIONS
ARE GETTING ACTIVE
RICHARD ncLtS- or 57C" ioE
Has ORDERED PLANS FOR sEH
-CpE D.. sSO9O7E

Building operations = A-tDo-e are
zo-e zc;lTe -aza -asy hzve 5@el tor
so.@ ---e u. Hardy E-u Leg.n
active 30. MONDAY 1o-1ing On the
construction q : modem ssnirz-i1In-
T.e Ardno-e Nst!ouzl Bank ALL
segl- Eo-. This Eeek 70 remodel is
building Tie cos- n, oe about ss.-
%.
Richard NcLisa has closed Z deal
Nth J. Z. White 70 draw plans for
his o4T nome, which he w.I build
IL ArdDo:e.
Ms. 7. I. Morgan IS building =
handsome home in the sou-hzesr por-
ton o. the city.
James Il Nzthers IS building on
c street so1-hEest, and has been
dekyed Sonewha- b. the freezing
weather.
Tyler & Simpson have their plans
ready for one 0. the largest storage
houses in the state which they will
build on properly adjoining their
wholesale house.
Hardware merchants are purcaas.
ing large stocks OF builders hard.
ware and 7. y. Coleman placed Sat
urday the largest indiyidua. orde.
for paints ever made by any one K
Ardmore.
Construction on the new creamery
Eill begin in short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
. s--- S---z<- -z-.-= ger
80. ~2s.-, ~-g N-- re- .--
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s5t-=ss -D-flnto. Lo.too. T@.epao1e
10 1913 Cs.czL = CaIlz- s.
g=-c.--cc s.. :. e.
Lo1do1. s.a Ns-ct. -tl5.
have z1zlyz@t 1os. carefully :
tor % s,1zr-s Dys-e2a-z TABLETS
rr1Ica 7 6o1zh- myself :. : city chem
izt's shop tor the V1rDos4i. lzu7tzn-
.--sd ~ the ?. 4 S-zzrt Co, s. Cle-k-
e1re- Rozd. Londo.. Z. C.. and have
70 reoor- thz, 7 cznLo, find any trzce
o. Tege,z5ie o. mineral po.sons-
knOTinz ne ingredients 0, he tab
lets Z an o. oD.nion that hey are ad-
mlraoly adapted for tb@ purpose tor
which they are Intended
(slgnedJ
John P Broose. ?. ! e, ?. c. :.
There lz 10 secre; in the prepara
,ion Of st1zrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
I Their conposi,ion iE commonly known
among physicians, IS is shown by the
( recommendations ot 5000 licensed
F physicians in The United States and
Canada. They are the most popular
0, al remedies for Indigestion. dys-
. Depsia. water 5-ssh. insomnia. loss Of
appetite. nenancholia, constipation,
dys4ntery and kindred diseases orig
)ins,i1g from improper dissolution and
assimilation Of foods. because they
are thoroughly reliable and harmless
I 70 man or child
StDart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a,
once q safe and powerful remedy, one
grain Of these tablets being strong
enough C5y test 70 digest 1900 grains
Of steak, eggs and other foods. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
your food for you when your stomach
cant
ASK your druggist for fifty cent
I rackage or send 70 us direct for free
trial sample package and you will be
surprised at the result. T. A. Stuart
Co. 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

The Sunday schoO viii meet :, 3.
g.. Public Worship a. II q n. and a
80 .. m. Preaching by the pastor
Morning subject The Program Of Je
sus" Evening subject The First
COmmandmen.-God and Worship
me second ~ 'he series on the CON.
mandments These discourses vii
~ adapted 70 all classes. 4 cordial
Invitation h extended 20 all
F. " MASTERS, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

Miss Grace Johnson, daughter Of
Mr and Mrs. ". z. Johnson Of this
city, has taken ntst medal in the
writing of an essay in Trinity Uni
'ersity in Texas, and her manuscrip,
Tlll De submitted n the contest in
the State University a. Austin. Visit
ing college men who heard Miss John
sons reading Induced her 70 submit
II in the state contest. The subject
Of the essay vas The ONLY Real
Genius. Miss JOhnson's friends IN
this city will be delighted with Miss
JOhnsOn's success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
Notice.

To the good people Of Ardmore who
have been 20 generous 70 ne with
their patronage during the past fifteen
years that nave been a resident and
a business man OF Ardmore / am very
grateful You have made il possible
for ne 10 succeed and regret very
much that circumstances over which
ve have no control has made il neces-
sary for me 70 dispose Of my business
interest here During my business
career here / have slvays tried 10
give my customers the bes, that could
be had for their money and that they
appreciated il is shown in the bUsi-
ness that have enjoyed. Ny sue.
cessOrs will give you the same good
service and goods a. have always
done and will appreciate your pat
ronage. | will leave here shortly for
California to join my family and hope
that all who owe me will be prepared
for my collector who will call on you
in the next few days. Thanking you
again, am
Very truly yours,
W. A GILLIAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
Est. t.>~.-. 5-.t5y-.-s- c--->-

-.--zg s@-1c.- &. -t Z o. - --l---
= sz-rl-s - s1Cc--t - 1a-s-c- -@--Z
-.- r. >-T se-75>zs & 10 = - -T
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s-.l1 = = HUNT. 5.cr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

The Ardnore!te is authorized 20
announce Harry o. Johnston as z c41.
d!date for tie office Of mayor OF tie
city o. Ardnore. Announcenert Is
made subject 20 the action Of The den.
otratic voters al the primary election
70 be held March q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

= se1.c- ~ 4 Mr. z
4e--lz- e & ~ zTe--K ss---c--
"a = ora. .1a-c -@@---Z
.----s,. -z-s.T zte- c..-s- se-7lss Z
--s --.r-l-zz
Ersrl -c>cy Eslcc--A "a, .z-T-1zs.
&c CCE-ELLT. H---fs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
D. & A.

New hoof ointment. We will use it
free on every horse We shoe for
the next thirty days. Good for
corns, rope burns, cracked or lame
feet.
19w1d5 ED ALLEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
Falls Victim 10 Thieves.

s W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
justifable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were a liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's well now, Unrivaled for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dys
pepsia. 25c. Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

Tie Arduorsite g authorized 20
announce JAMES =. COTNER - Z
candidate tor reelection 70 Tie o:-
flee o: Mayor Of lie City ot I'D
more. ANNOUNCEMENT. g made sub
!ect TO the action o. the democratic
voters az the primary % - held
March q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

The Ardmoreite Is authorized TO
announce ]. l.. Wilson as a candidate
for city commissioner from the Third
ward. Announcement is made sub
ject to the action OF the democratic
voters at the primary election to be
held March 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fer ysycr-

Fer Nsyor-
! hereby su-0z1ce ny czotitzcy
.or TIE Office Of mayor Of The City
o. Art1o-e, subject 20 he Demo
cratic primary 10 b he'd II Nz-rh.
1911
DAVID 4 DAWSON.
Ardno.e, Okla, Jan %, 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

For fish. sealship' oysters, fresh
vegetables. kosher meats and all
kinds Of lunch cheese. Cily Fish
Market. Phone 3J3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
Read This.

AQa, OklanOma.
This certifes I have sold Halls
Texas Wonder for years and l rec
ommend 1t TO be the best kidney, blad-
der and rheumatic medicine I have
ever sold. 60 days treatment for
s1.O0 G. VI. Ramsey, Druggist.
Jack London contributes TO THE
RED BOOK MAGAZINE for March an
extraordinary story Of the occult en-
titled The Eternity of Forms"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

] hold power Of attorney TO sign
GLOBE SURETY co. BONDS. Can
make your bond two hours Phone
WIN W SANFORD, Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26

Remember the Honey Bee Flour
and Chase & Sanborn's coffee, the
only coffee that always gives sat.
isfaction. Felker, the grocer, sole
agent for both. 12tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-26
Notice..

There are TWO dealers in Ardmore
that handle Seal Shipt oysters. Cold
Storage and City Fish Market.