davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12
Do YOU ENJOY YOUR MEALS?
One Of the Most important Questions
to Consider in the Search TOR
Happiness and Health.

The burning question to you is,
"Are you getting out of life all the
pleasure and the health YOU are en-
titled to-" If not, why not?
No matter whether every organ AID
member OF yolr body is j.. a sound
state OF health and strength, if your
stomach is in any way dIsordCrri, %ou
are not goin- 70 lie yourself" Iou
are going to be worried, out-of-sort'
nervous or sullen individual, whose
actions will reflect your condition in
side, and people will naturally avoid
you.
The world wants to smile and be
chec,ldl and unless yea a!c crr@r; i
and smile at least, occasionally, you
Twill nayc rev '.iends, fewei o.lOr-
tuntes. 10 success, and YOU will go
down in defeat--deieate by dyspep-
sia and bad stomach.
a good and thorough digestion has
quick, wonderful reaction upon the
brain. You must have noticed J.
many times, for the brain and stem
ach are as intimately connected as .
needle and 5 thread, Cne can hard.
ly be used to adva1tlEe V,.hCut the
other. If your stomach is slow and
lazy in dgesting your food, it will
produce at once SLOW, lazy and
cloudy influence upon your brain.
Mark it, If your stomach has abso-
utcly quit work, and fermentation is
poisoning your vitals as a result,
surely your brain is going to be slug
giSh and correspondingly depressed,
No one need tell yor that.
But why continue to suffer all tie
miseries and torments that disor-
dered stomach brings YOU?
If your stomach can not digest your
food what will? Where's the relief?
Where's the cure?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
relief and the cure. Why? Because,
as all stomach troubles arise from in
digestion and because one ingredient
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able
to thoroughly and completely digest
1000 grains Of any kind OF food,
doesn't it stand TO reason that these
little Dyspepsia Tablets are going to
digest all the food and whatever food
you put into your stomach? Science
nowadays can digest food without
having to use the stomach for it.
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
They digest and digest thoroughly
and well, anything and everything
You eat.
SO, if your stomach refuses to work
or cant work, and you suffer from
eructations, bloat, brash, fermenta-
ton, biliousness, sour stomach, heart.
burn. irritation, indigestion, or dys
pepsa of whatever form, Just take
one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and see the difference. Il
doesn't cost you much to prove It.
Then yor can eat all you want, wha.
YOU want, whenever you want, if you
use these tablets, ana you can look
the whole world in the face with a
beaming eye and you will have
cheerful spirit, pleasant face, a
vigorous body and a clear mind and
memory and everything will look and
taste delicious to you. That's life
Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store on earth for SOC a
box.
Send us your name and address
today and we will at once send you
by mail sample package free Ad.
dress F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12
FREE LAND.

Another allotment Of very choice
valley fruit land is now ready for
distribution. Write Immediately to
the Jantha Plantation Co, Block 1852,
Pittsburg, Pa, for application blanks.
The only requirement is that five
acres be planted in fruit trees within
five years. Authorized Improvement
companies will plant the trees at
reasonable prices, and market the
fruit for the owners on shares.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12
>. =. :. u:,:::::::::.: 3: :: :: ;: ;: :; {. .:
"A "
4: STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES. !:
:. ::

Norman. okla. Nov. A. The stu
dents celebrated the news OF OK"
homas football victory over ME-
soun by burning a huge tiger III eI
fiev on a downtown street.
The Sooner victory over Missouri
makes Oklahoma's total score Wv
in five games played TO six Tor the
opposing team.
The University School OF Medi'
cine undergraduates in Oklahoma
CITY celebrated the winning OF the
big game at Columbia by giving the
college yell on the streets OF Okla
homa City.
Among the recent registrations IN
1ha School OF Law is Clinton Aliel'
formerly associate professor oi ms
tory in the Central Normal school
at Edmond
One of the oldest customs of the
school was observed by the girls oi
the Zetalethean literary society Hal
low'een night when they gave their
annual ghost party.
L. c. Snider, of the State Geology
cal Survey, is in northeastern OKLA
homa securing data for a report on
the lead and zinc deposits of the
Miami field.
The Humanist Club, an organiza-
ton composed OF faculty members
and upper classmen Interested III
past and present day literary move
ments, elected officers Thursday as
follows: Prof. j. w. Sturgis, presi-
dent Miss Adelaide loomls. vice
president, Mrs. ii. V. Bozell, secre-
tary.treasurer. The subject chosen
for study was The Modern Drama
The first number of the University
lyceum course was given at the
Framing opera house "Wednesday
evening, the Fritschy-Campbell Con
cert Quartette being the attraction
A packed house greeted the perform
ance and declared the company one
of the best musical organizations
that has ever played in the state.
Chas. w. Hamilton arrived this
week from South Dakota, where he
bias been investigating coal lands
for the United States Geological sur
vey. He enrolled with the senior
class of which he was a member last
year.
Kansas City sport writer's who wit
messed the game between Oklahoma
and Missouri and watched the Soon
er players on and off the field de-
clared them as gentlemanly as any
who had ever contested in the Mis-
souri, Valley grdiron games.
The college year Dou6, to be pub
lished next spring, is well under way
and the junior class, which has 1t
in charge, announces that il will be
the best ever put out at the uni
versity. Earl Christmas of Pond
Creek is edtorin-chief and Robert
j.. Jackson of Sallisaw is business
manager.
James l.. Highsaw. A. B. II, came
down from Yukon, where he is SUI
perintendent of schools, to address
the students on the ACCESSIBILITY Of
establishing an India Museum at
the state university, Mr.. Ilighsaw
Is agitating the move throughout the
state and it is meeting with much
favor.
The Holmes Club, a law society
petitioning for admission into the
well known Phi Delta Phi national
legal fraternity, has received the in
dorSement of six of the seven chap
tiers in neighboring schools and its
success seems almost assured
The state university will open in
the near future training school for
------------------------------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12
!: :, :: {. y :: I: :: = ;: ;: = ;: . ;: ;: ::
{: WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S y
!: WHAT. !;
{" 3" -. .: e. {. (. y .a"a ;:

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 1.-THE
Who's Who" club is the latest organ
ization in officialdom and sprang into
life the other day in the office of the
game warden.
Its chief function is to stand by the
ship, which of course means the ship
of administration and as it's member
ship is confined to members of the ad-
ministration it will be seen that the
main object of the club is purely phil
anthropic.
Its first meeting held Friday came
near being its last as they were in
session only ten minutes when one
of them preferred charges against u.
S. Russell of the health department
and demanded a trial, which was
forthwith held to preserve harmony.
Russell was charged with having
too acute a smell" His proclivity
of testing allthings, great and small,
which came beneath the influence of
his department and incidentally he
was also charged with running
around the state with health exhibits
educating the people up to how to get
a square deal from the grocer, the
| butcher, the baker and the milk
dealer 1t was said in evidence that
the dealers who had stale stuff" to
dispose of were up in arms against
Russell because through his efforts
the people were better able to guard
their health. Nobody knows where
the discussion would have ended or
the manner thereof had not Russell
promptly pleaded guilty
The organization adjourned, but not
until they had passed resolutions en-
dorsing Governor Cruce ct al, and
avoWing allegiance to him at any and
all times. A man on the outside who
overheard the resolutions read said
he did not know exactly what they
contained, but that they were great.
Your correspondent asked him the
text of them and he said he didn't
know, but that the members recon-
mended" themselves highly. The fol-
lowing were among the members pres
ent: Scott Ferris, J. r. Williams, c.
c. Hammonds, B. w. Riley, j. c. Nc
Clellan, F. 4. Amos, w. F. Kerr, Miss
Prentice Heard, Miss Lavina Woods,
c. f. Krouger, J. NJ. Rule, Fred Par
kinson, Lon Frame, J. c. Bryce, r.
Il. Woods, Luther Harrison, c. c. Nc
Kim, Don Lawhead, A. d. Humbarger,
c. c. Hammonds Jr., Chas Alexander,
Fred Dennis, V. r. Nation, DR.. w r..
Kelly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12

tinctly along sentimental lines, his pic
lures the most aesthetic and his ad-
dress psychological, he found time to
tell the children something about
what good roads meant for them-it
was the ruling passion even in the
school room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12
Hood :
SarsapariHa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, AIDS
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get II today in usual liquid ioIm or
chouolated tablets called SaTSataps'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12
Notice of Application for Parole.

hereby give notice to the public
that | will on the 9th day of Decem.
her, 1911, apply TO the Governor OF
the State of Oklahoma for a Parole.
The grounds upon which said ap-
plication for parole will be made are,
that am not guilty of the offense for
which | was convicted
2-lm OL1N FITZGERALD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Plind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12

Speaking about the highway depart
ment, Mr. Gilbert appeared in new
light at Capital Hill, Friday nieht,
when he gave a lecture to building
crammed full of children and their
parents. While his subject was dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12

The game warden's office is one of
the busiest in the state just at pres
ent, as thousands of hunters licenses
are being issued. Don Lawhead who
is holding the office down in John
Doolin's enforced absence at Hot
Springs, estimates that seventy-five
thousand licenses will be issued. He
says that reports from all parts of
the state indicate good hunting, most
all game being plentiful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-12

Col. Sidney Suggs is at Ardmore,
his home, the first time in two
months. The highway department is
however still open," Walter s. Gill
bert, the secretary, being ION deck"
dividing time between making out
the delinquent license list on automo-
biles and discussing roads with the
numerous callers at the department.
Clark Hudson, the assistant commits
sioner. is out of town and will attend
the good roads convention at Roches-
ter and Richmond and also visit the
office OF roads at Washington. Mr.
Hudson will make a report on various
matters when he returns which prom
ises to be interesting reading as there
is no better posted man in the state
than he.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
WOULD GIVE -klo. TO FALLEN
Really Practical Idea of Needed
Philanthropy.

A Chicago judge suggests sFnew
duty for the courts. He says
'It is all right for people who do
not come in contact with these class.
es to say that there is plenty of work
for the man that wants it, but when
a man is down and out and has no
place TO go he needs some one to
take an interest in him and get him
braced up again"
And then the court suggests that
some provision be made whereby it
may assist the unfortunate man );
give him some assistance, although
the man may be down and out and
hasn't a cent to pay fee. For this
duty there should be, it suggests, an
attache of, the court TO represent it
and the certain influence it may
carry in finding the man work. The
unfortunate man himself, under
such influence and care, might
spruce up, do his work well and
make something of himself.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
Series OF MEETINGS
NOW IN PROGRESS
A t METHODISTCHJR RCHa
HERE
CONDUCTED BY REV. SHAHP.
Mich Interest Is Manifested
Leading Business Houses
Close for Service

The series of meetings being
conducted at Observation-Disclosures
in this city by Rev. W. d. Sharp
are full Of interest, and it is
thought much good is being ae-
complished as a result. 1t Is
likely that the meeting will De
protracted into next week.
At the request of Rev. Sharp.
the leading merchants Of the town
are closing their business houses
during the hours,for services and
the various denominations are at.
tending and taking an active part.
all working in harmony to ad.
Vance the interests of the Master.
For unless cured they sapthe vital
itV and lower the vital resis ancp
10 more serious infection. Protect
Your children and youself by tile
prompt Use OF Foley's Hpnev and
Tar Goluponnd and note its quick
and 7eciSiv- esuts For cenghs
eolds Group whoeping eongh
bronchitis AND affections of the
ilroat, chest and lungs it is att ever
ready and valuable remedy,
I For sale here at. Geld ) Cash
Store: Bai~ow's Drug Store, Ozan
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
RHODA HAMILTON is
Held WITHOUT Bail
AWAITING ACTION OF
GRAND JURY
Preliminary HELD SATURDAY
Chemists Analysis Discloses
Strychnine Il Dead Mans
Stomach
Preliminary HELD SATURDAY

Ille preliminary examination
o. Rhoda Hamilton, wife OF Ned
Hamilton, who was poisoned last
week by John Muldrow. was held
at this place before Esq. Tiffin of
Mine Greek township Saturday.
The woman was tried as an ac-
cQmplice, and was held to await
tae action of the grand jury.
John Muldrow testified that
the woman gave him money to
buy strychnine, which he bought
and turned over to her, and she
afterwards gave him the whisky
Tor her husband. The woman
testified that her husband had
some whisky at the house ana
John Muldrow came after it: that
sic gave it to-him as he said her
husband had sent him for it, and
il about ten minutes,she came in
oeath1y sick and in a short time
dted.
Joe Muldrow,. father of John
huidrow, WAS put on the stand
bg the state during.the examina-
tion, ,estiiging that the defendant
Bhoda Hamilton, had come to him
me time prior TO her husbands
death and offered him $15 to put
Ned out of the way"
There is no doubt that death
was caused by strychnine poison
as the analysis of the chemist at
Little Rock disclosed the poison
in both stomach and liver, and it
has been proven that John Mul-
drow bought the poison at Ozan.
He claims the woman gave him
the money to buy it and she
ciqims she knows nothing about
the matter whatever, John Mul,
drow is about % years Of age anC
the woman, who it has been al
| 2ed wanted him to make way
with her husband, has The ap-
l.earance of being about 80 years
old.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
JOEL. ". ELLIS
Native of Hampstead County Dies in
Texas.

Died5-at= his home in Erath
county, Texas Sept. 4, 1911, Joel
W. Ellis, in the sixty-third year
of his age.
Deceased was a son of Lawson
Ellis and Rosanna (Seyedge) Ellis
and was born near where Ozan,
Ark, now is, in February, 1913.
He leaves a wife and six children,
all grown, besides his two half
brothers, Hon. JAS. W. Ellis of
Ozan and G. M Ellis of Hope; also
many other relatives in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas. He served
in Col. Cummins' regiment of old
men and boys during the last year
of the Civil war. In 1867 he went
to Texas, where he has lived all
these years He was an official
member of the NJ. b. Church,
South, and he leaves. a good name
and goes to the Christians re-
ward.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

Winn, Margaret O. Wood, Nancy
Wood, Mollie Wilson, Mary A.
Westmoreland, Sarah G. Youcum;
Messrs. James S. Simmons, A.
Senyard, O. A. Stanley, d. J
Stuckey, T. ]. Stephens, G. B.
Thomas, W. F, Tuggle, Cicero
Turnage, j II. Hines, D. Voss,
Sam Weaver, J. Williams U. I,
Whatley, G. W. White, N : Cog
dill.
Those allowed S5IQ0 eacH we're
as follows W. IL. j AskeW, 7.
b. Blossngame; David Alayander
Wm. F. Bradley, A. J. Brake, J.
W. Clay, F. Finley, Thomas W.
Gray, G. Hipp, T. r. Jester, Wm.
7. Jones, Fl. W. Lowe, t. H. MuI-
droW, A. D. Monroe, j. H. Nc
CLARITY, z. T. Payne, j. b. Ray,
B. A. Rhodes, Joe Roberts, r. e.
Rowland, s. H. Stuart, W. Smith,
J T. Walker.
The following were allowed S3i
each: w. A. Allen, W. N Castle.
man Tamac GbiIdarS W Oil
bert, @, J Lassiter, [. N. Alont-
gomery, S. T. Sullivan.
Mrs. Hugh Barclay, by special
act Of the General Assembly, was
allowed $500, and e. D. Velvin
public administrator, was allow
ed $3.50 for the estate of Alths
Bailey and $34.56 for the estate
of Martha A. McMonigle.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
APPEAL REFUSED
c. A. Atkins Not Granted Appeal
from Mayors Court

G.! A. Atkins. of Hope, who was
fined by Mayor Lowry for refus-
in gte cut the weedsson his place,
-.-.''-'-stshe--refased- TO pay the fine,
went before Judge Carter last
week with4a writ of 4zmandam US
to compel the Mayor to grant an
appeal, but Judge Carter held he
could not give the relief asked
for,
Atkins prayed an appeal totfe
circuit court, which-was refused,
Notwithstanding the fact that At
kins offered bondin any sum up
to S1C0,0O0. The mayor held he
must pay that fine or go. to jail.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
NARROW ESCAPE
Party Attacked by Infuriated Bull
Sunday

> A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. IL. Beck and Misses iva
ana Grace Sharp We're attacked
by an infuriated young bul While
on their way from the station to
their home last Sunday after
noon, and they narrowly ayerted
serious injury. The brute made
Tor the elder Miss Sharp and sine
held her parasol out hoping to
scare him off, but he charged at
this and tore it in fragments. MIr
Beck then punched the animal in
the size with a second umbert LA
and as the bull charged at him
dropped it, the par " escaping
While TINS was being demolished
The bull was tounu aeau Tie
following morning and il is be
lievea he was sltIerlng with by
drophobia, as he had Une synp-
toms Of that malady.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT.

The State University of Texas has
appropriated a sum that will make
it possible to have a child welfare ex-
hibit at the state fair in that state
this fall. Many cities will have ex-
hibits of their own, and the Texas
Congress of Mothers is working to
make a success of the exhibit. TIE
Fairgrounds of the state will form
one portion OF the exhibit.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
PENSION CHECKS IN
HANDS OF CLERK
FOR DISTRIBUTION TO
PENSIONERS
AMOUNT TO EACH SHOWN
Checks Range from $34 to S68
One Pensioner Gets 81
by Special Act

Tie Confederate pension checks
have been issued, and all not
called for or mailed out are now
in the hands of the county clerk
and may be had by proper apph-
cation. The amounts allowed this
year range from $34 to sos to,
each pensioner, and is distributed.
as follows:
The following were allowed a
pension of S68.00 each. Mrs. M.
j. Archer, Mrs. NJ E. Anderson,
Mrs. V. L. Arnold, @ L. Ayers,
William S. Ayers, Vim. r. Abel,
VIM. L. Bradley, r. Bardswell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden, Mrs. j.
A. Boyd, Mrs. Fannie Breed, j.
G. Brown, Mrs. Rosa Bell, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Bishop, Mrs. Cynthia
Boyd, Mrs. [. j. Burns, Mrs. w.
S. Burns, Mrs. G. W. Bowden,
Mrs. Rose Campbell, Mrs. Emily
Castleman, Jim f. Chism, W. j..
Clark, Mrs. D. ] Collier, w. N
Cox, Mrs. Maggie e. Clendenin,
Mrs. Fannie I, c,tsis, Mrs. NJ.
Davis, J. P. DSS'v7irs: rs, Mary E.
I l.. Davis, J.sTI DiLh.1d,. Thomas
Lonton, Mrs Fannie 3. Mimms,
j. L. Mitchell, Mrs.sLncinda M.
I fMobberly. DaMs Morrow, Mrs.
IL. G. Morrow, Mrs. L. G Morrow,
| Mrs Cornelia McClelland,. A. @.
McElroy, Mrs. Susan [. McElroy,
Mrs. Sallie Nabo1's, Mrs. S. F.
Neal, Mrs. Nancy Nowland, V. l..
| Nelson, Mrs. Barbara Nolen, r.
| G.. Briant, Mrs Sarah j. Owens,
MRS. Mary E. Pennuel, Mrs. S.
"a. Perkins, H, r. Powell, Mrs. j.
w. Powell, Mrs M. E. Presley,
! Mrs. MoIlie n. Prince, Mrs. Nj
E. Purtle, M. p. Prescott, j A.
Phillips, Mrs. Jane Fl. Prince,
Mrs. Virginia Quinn, H. G. Rea-
YES, Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson,
Mrs. Lucinda Roberts, Thomas
| N. Robertson, Mrs. Samantha j.
Eason, Mrs. Blanche Elliott, p.
| H. Elliott, David H. Evans, John
j. Flowers, Mrs. ii. Freeman, j
f. Galloway, Mrs. Jennie Gorham
Mrs, Elizabeth Grant, j p. Grif,
fifth, Mrs. Sallie Grady, Mrs. G.
Hargis, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield,
R. f. Holcomb, j Hallard, [. p.
Hubbard, j, II; Hubbard, Mrs.
Martha Huckabee, D. r, Huddle-
ston, G. S. Hudson, Mrs. Il. j.
Hood, f. Hale, Mrs. Jane Henry,
L. Q. jackson, Jesse JARVIS, 7.
f. Jester, Mrs. A. johnson. w.
b. Johnson, Tabitha Il. Jones, j.
b. Kelly, j. I. Kidd, Mrs. d. G.
Lewis, j. b. Lewis, Mrs. Mary
Z. Livingston, W. q. Lewis, ii. =.
Russell, j W. Rammage, [. u.
Shields; Mesoames Clara j..
Richards, Mary s. Robertson, l..
A. Smith, Hewitt Sipes, Mabolen
smith, Martina y. Smith, Marga-
ret }. Stlnson, Lucy A. spears,
Sarah E. Sutton, Sarah Jane
Taylor, S E. Thompson, Fannie
Thornton, S. d. Tribble, Lucinda
Turner, Fannie Turnage, Mary
Q. Ursey, d. Vickers, l.. j. Wal
lace, Maggie Williams, Fannie j
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

When Aot Lave AN acls-N strtchy
feeling and lou are duli, Tired ana
discouraged it is siguof pproach-
my malaria or cIilIs- You should
act qulckIy1o ard,oft an attack.
IlEBblNE og:ers yo4 The help you
need. 1t drSlrs>s The ualallal
g1m diNes un all impurities and
maa,es You fgeI brIghi vi orou,
ald cherriafa FlIce ooe.e> oolo...
truiu ) Au-,assi9si srys.>.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
Foley's Honey ard Tar Compound

Still retains It's high place as The
best household remedy for all
coughs ami colds either ion. chil
dreu or grown persons. Prevents
serious results from cod lake
.ouiy The geuune Folev'S Hohry-,
and Tar Compound, and reiuse
su stilules
For safe here al. coll's Cash
Store; 8arrow' Drug ,torerOzan.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
Henry Williams and Arthur Ewes
Problem for.Officers

Henry Williams and Arthur
Ewes, two young negroes about
II years of age, broke into the
Justus residence last Friday and
stole a couple Of bicycles. The
residence is not occupied at this
time, but the boys were seen to
go into, the house by a neighbor
and were seen coming out with
the wheels. The officers were
notified and Henry Williams was
lrrested- Sd ;rtty Hftefwarus, put
Arthur has been in hiding ever
since that time. Both wheels. we're
recovered. by Constable w. NJ
Thompson, but were practically
ruined, showing evidence of hard
usage since they had been in the
hands of the negroes
Menry Williams was carried
before Esq. Gilbert and commit
5ed to Jail where he awaits trial
These two boys are quite a prob
lem to the officers, as a number
Of thefts of late are supposed TO
have been committed by them.
Washington telegraph., 1911-09-22

Ii your c did is pale and slckly,
iickS at the nose, starts in the
5 rep and grinds the teeth while
leeping it is sure sign Of worms
A remedy for these parasites will
re found in WHITES GRE \ u
VERMIt UGE 1t uoj. only GAars
cut the worms but It les ores health
aud cheerlllness Piice 25r per
bottle Sold by Gold S Cash Store