davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
HALLnME,EN PARTY-

A masquerade party was given at
the home of Mrs. Harry Boyer Of
Roselle, on Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in games, singing
and dancing and piano selections. The
guests were the Misses Elizabeth
Gamble. Lillian Cornell, Edith Helms.
Katherine Cottingham. Ruth Jones.
Bertha McNutt Hazel Welfong, Lu-
della selief. Gertrude Donavan, Reba
Cavender. Jennie Kitchen, Margaret
Mcdowell, Rebecca Boyer. Helen Har-
rigan. Hattie Brogger. Anna Harring-
ton, Mary Harrington, Elizabeth Har-
rington, Bessie Boyer, Alice Hayes.
Nellie Long. Beatrice Tins. Alice
Reynolds, Winnie Helms, Robert
Gropp. Fred Thornett. Clarence Me-
gaw, Frank Haszesky, Joseph Cor
nell Albert Cornell, Charles Helms.
Herbert Thorntt. p. j. Watson. A. S.
Emeson. Sylvester Brindle. Joseph
Long, William Bell, Reuben Boyer.
Fred Tins. George Halgate. Harry
Halgate. Harry Ray, Garnet Can't
WELL Francis Boyer, George Davis,
Frank Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Boyer.
Guests from Strickersville, were Mr..
and Mrs. Mendinhall, H. F. Dicfee. T.
/ Sansom. Cecil Biddle and Edith Bed
ford: Mrs. Hall and Charles Ohlench
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
MAKRIEn THIRrY YEARs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reed cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding ami
versary on November LIST at their
home, No. 1914 Claymont street. Mu-
sic was furnished by Charles and Wal
ter Hanerback. Supper was served
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. ].
Kreggenwinkel. John Kreggenwinkel,
Mr. and Mrs William Leath Mr. and
Mrs. William Docorse, Mr.. and Mrs
James Morris. Mr.. and Mrs David An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baylis,
Harry Baylis, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Robonson, Mr. and Mrs Daran Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Young. Charles Hank.
Miss Wetherell, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Ulbig. Charles Ulbig. Miss Ele-
nora Ulbig Mr.. and Mrs H. Down
ham, Miss julie Downh9m, Mrs John
Holmes of Baltimore. Mrs. l.. Mullen,
Warren Dadds, James ODonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Reeder, Mr. and Mrs.
| Paul Johnson of Washington. l.. Van
derbrack, Mrs. Annie Cooper.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
MASQUERADE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given on
wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Brown near Newark.
The guests upon arriving in various
costumes guessed who was who and
then enjoyed themselves in playing
various games. Those present were
Miss Elizabeth Brown. Blanche Tow
son, Anna Richards, Katharine Price.
Hettie Slack, Phoebe Powell, Audrey
Miller, Helen Slack, Marion Law.
Ethel McCarns Of oxford. Pa. Irene
Richards. Elsie Wingate. John Rich
ards, Irving Grove. Norris Brown,
John Davis, Harry Cleaves Of Elkton.
Joseph Slack, Leon Powell. James
Frazier, Samuel Slack. wilkins Davis
Mason S.elle, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Brown and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
James Brown and son, Taylor Brown,
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
THREE COSTICANS
ON; TWO GO OFF

In County Court yesterday after
noon seven cases of appeals from the
registration were heard by Judge
Herbert L. Rice.
The first case was that of Lawrence
Costigan and four sons, who regis
tered from a saloon at Front and
Franklin streets. Costigan said he
boarded at this place over thirty
years ago and has been employed in
the Government printing Office at
Washington. His four sons, it was
alleged, never lived here and do not
work for the Government though they
live in Washington.
Registrar William Steward testi-
fed to Lawrence Costigan having reg
istered. Mr.. Costigan testified he
boarded at No. 1894 Lancaster avenue
twenty-five years ago. He has had
no room at the house and his wife
and children reside with him, but he
still claims this place as his resi-
dence. The appeal was dismissed.
The case of Lawrence Costigan, Jr.,
was next called and ignatius Costigan
testified that Lawrence left Whining
ton for Washington twenty-seven
years ago when a boy of nine years.
He is not employed by the Govern
ment The name was ordered of
Ignatius Costigan is now twenty
nine years of age and moved from
/ Wilmington when seven years of age
EIe is a member of the bar in Wash
ington. He has not been employed
by the government. He has voted
twice from 1894 Lancaster avenue. The
appeal was sustained and the name
ordered of
Asimilar order was made regard
ing Edward Costigan and Thomas
! Costigan. the latter being employed
I by the District of Columbia.
The Republicans appealed on John
T. Hemphill, registered in the First
district of the Fifth ward. on the
ground of non-residence. Hemphill
is now living at No Col Market street
The appeal was sustained and the
name ordered off. Hemphill did not
appear
The appeal against James F. Brad
ley Of the Fifth district of the Fifth
ward was dismissed. In the case OF
William c. f. Waller in the Third dis
trict of the Third ward a similar
order was made
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
Vote Your Choice,
But Come Here and
Shop Where You Get
Pink Stamps.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
INESIfAT4Y ATupn tfur

y
Saturdays business proved be-
yond C-ubt that this is silk
and dress goods store of Della
ware. Thousands OF pleased GUS
toners told us this by the way they
bought dress goods and silks. or
course, YOU know the reason. The
right price the right merchandise
tell the story Tomorrow we Of
fer.
Five pieces OF black peau de
Cygne, AZ inches wide. rich Jet
black with a beautiful lustre: reg
ular price Sl.5O the yard Our
price tomorrow ........... .Si.l0
5000 yards Of fancy silks. rs. "a
and "a inches wide. IN Messalines,
raffetas, silk poplins and Louis
inc, In stripes and figured effects.
The regular prices for the above
goods are 39c TO Csc the yard; our
price tomorrow ............2 .2gc
Sl.00 black Taffeta. 30 inches
wide, a nice soft finish and beau
tiful black, will be sold tomorrow
az Csc the yard
59c French Serge. SO inches
wide, positively an wool and 20
different colors from which to
make your selection; the price for
the day will be. SOC
Sl.00 Whipcord Suitlngs. so in
ches wide, in navy blue and black
only; the price tomorrow will be
65c the yard.
Five pieces of Fancy Mixed Suit
ing in popular tweed effects. "a
inches wide. the regular price be-
ing $l25 and $3.50 the yard: to-
morrow you can get them at Si.OO
the yard.
SOC French Flannel. 80 inches
wide, all wool In large variety o.
stripes. checks and figures on
sale tomorrow, very special. 3as
Special sale OF remnant o
dress goods and silks Many less
than cost Ask to see these beau
tiful goods.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT.

Among the many enjoyable events
of the Halloween season was one
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Won Horn, No. 1906 W
Third street. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Brown. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Carson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer, Mir
and Mrs. James Lister, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Pierson. Mrs. X. Bansant
Mrs. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs Clough
Baynard Lister. Miss Elva Lister
James Lister, Harry Lister, Harol'
Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. val
Horn.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05

a special demonstration Of the only peiticoat over
whch any dress can III perfectly. This Is true only
OF the kLOSFlf pettcont for no other possesses
the features that make the KLOSFlT petticoat NJ
around the ast as smoothly a corset. There's
no need TO take in" or "le OUT the waistband of
kLOsFlI-for II conforms TO every line and curve
a perfect ht for every figure
kLOStII PEfFlCOATS, patented June 4 1907
mark the greatest advance ever made i'm petticoat
manufacture The elastic eussets set in over each
hip and strong elastic waistband exclusive with
the kLOSFlI Because OF these features. the KLOS-
FIT Pettiooat hugs the hips and sets without wrn-
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
REHEARsING THEIR PLAY.

1t is the intention of the members
of the dupont Puff and Powder Club
to make the initial effort of their
club a great success. Rehearsals for
their play. Facing the Music" which
will be presented in the dupont ball
room on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings have progressed in fine style
under the direction of Edward S.
Grant of Philadelphia
The orchestra of the dupont Puff
and Powder Club will furnish the
music. The DUPONT ball room has
been placed in readiness for the pro-
duction.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
MANDERFIELD- DREAMER.

Miss Cecilia v. Manderheld and
Paul v Creamer both of Philadelphia
were married Sunday evening at the
home of the grooms brother. Will
liam d. Creamer, No. 11O3 West Sixth
street by the Rev. George W. Dawson.
Mr. Creamer is a son Of the late Rev.
Thomas r. Creamer of the Whining
ton Conference. The couple will live
i'm Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
OLD BETHEL
is REOPENED

ELKTON, Md. Nov. 5.-Bethel
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
has been closed for several weeks
past, undergoing extensive repairs,
both TO the interior and exterior. was
reopened Sunday with all-day ser
vices. The first service began at $50
o'clock, conducted by the Bethel
Brotherhood and assisted by Hall and
Mack At 1890 o'clock the Rev. DR..
e. L. Honecker, the district superin-
tendent, preached At 2.3O o'clock
Hall and Mack conducted song SER
vice. Sunday night the Rev w II.
Kenney, of Chesapeake City. preach
ed The Rev. Asbury Burke, the pas
tor, was in charge Of all the services.
Seven hundred dollars was subscrlb-
ed TO the building fund.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
DINER AN nANcF.

Miss Ethel Smith entertained a
number of her friends at her home
No. 1905 West Sixteenth street. on
Saturday night Among those present
were: Misses Ida Sept, Sophie Trot-
ter, Ethel Smith, Leila Smith. Emma
Sept and Messrs. Howell Denney
Harold Worley. Thomas Demp, Ray
mond Raleigh, Frank Sept
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
EvENING SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. McKeown
of No. S2S South Broome street enter
tanned number of their friends on
Friday evening in honor of their
daughter Agnes. Readings were Civ
en- by Mrs. Parker Watson. Among
the guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Young. Master Enoch Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Watson. Mrs. Sarah Ma
loney, Mrs Neil Marvel, Miss Helen
Ward and Master Edward Bulenger
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
LOVELY HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Parisian Sage Puts Life aud Lustrc
Into Faded Hair.
ono Application stops Scalp Itcl

One Application stops scalp Itch.
II you haven't enjoyed the marvel
Gus benefit derived from using de-
lghtful. refreshing PARTISAN SAGE,
the modern hair grower, heautifer
and dandruh remedy you have missed
a real treat
Every woman should use pARl-
SIAN SAGE Hair Tonic not only 70
Danish dandruf and other hair trou-
bles, but TO prevent falling hair,
badness. grayness. and faded hair.
PARTISAN SAGE puts life and luster
into any persons hair II keeps the
scalp and hair Immediately clean.
and causes the hair to come in thick
and abundant
PARTISAN SAGE Hair Tonic Is not
a dye. lt does not contain a particle
OF poisonous lead to discolor the hair,
or any Injurious ingredient
Get a bottle today madam n only
costs half a dollar and is sold at drug
and department stores and at toilet
goods counters everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
LADIES' NEckwEAR.

An. assortment of Leather Goods including
Leather Bags Card Cases. Bill books and Pass
cases: Beaded and German Silver Bags IN newest
designs. ranging in price from 'Oe TO VI, -
black white and colors soc to ~.
Also a spccial sale OF Ladies' Collars.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
THEY MARRIED HERE.

Miss Myrtle Sproeknle and David
R. Myers both of Philadelphia were
married here on Saturday by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe. They asked Mr.
Wolfe not to announce their marriage
until yesterday to permit them to es-
cape to Niagara Falls. They will
spend their honeymoon there.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
TO GIVE RECEPTION.

The Hon. and Mrs. Preston Lea will
give a reception on Friday, November
22, to introC ice their granddaughter,
Miss Claudia Lea Phelps of Engle-
wood, n. J. Miss Phelps, with her
mother. has just returned from a trip
TO Europe.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
nEEDS.LONES.

Miss Martha H. Deeds, of No. 1905
North Sixty-first street, Philadelphia,
and Ernest r. Jones. of No. 103 Hec-
tor street. Conshohocken. Pa, were
married here on Saturday by the Rev.
rsorge l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
sOcIAL Ar TnE cEnARs.

A social will be given at the home
of G.. f. Keen, The Cedars." tomor-
row evening. for the benefit OF the
Cedars Church
An interesting program has been
arranged for the evenings entertain
ment, and there will be sale Of
dainty refreshments.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
A Demonstration Of KIosfit Petticoats

lde ON pucker-H forms the only true ioundation ior
the perfectly fitting gown Prices ol0O TO r''uu
KLOSFIT Pettcoats made In all petucoai iaoncs
and in all the popular iashonahle alyles.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
No LEVY COURT MEETING.

Owing to today being election day
the Levy Court will not meet until
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-11-05
For a cleaI1ly bath
room use
GOLD DUST

The bathroom should be
given a daily cleaning and q
weekly scrubbing. Nothing
is better than a solution made
by dissolving Gold Dust wash.
ing powder in water.
Thoroughly scrub and scald
basin and closet with the hoi
suds and pour down the pipes
boiling water to which has
been added Gold Dust in pro.
portion of two tablespoons OF
Gold Dust to every gallon Of
water.
Clean the nickel and brass
fixturesinba bathroombyrubbing
with equal parts of whiting and
Evening journal., 1912-11-05

Gold Dust is
sold in sc size
end large pack
sees. The large
package means
greater economy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
LIMITED DIVORCE
NOT TOLERATED
CATHOLIC CONVENTION CON
DENNIS SEVERANCE OF MARI
TAI TIES UPON ANY GROUND.

Louisville. Ky. Aug 22--IAmited
divorce was lruWned upon by the Am
.rican Federation Of Catholic socie-
Ties. when late today the eleventh
annual convention in session here
adopted "A resolution setting forth
that the delegates 'unflinchingiy
hold to the mcompromising attitude
of the Catholic church in opposition
To divorce ON whatever grounds.
The resolution was in response
10 4 recommendation introduced ear
licr in the day by the law commit
tee. proposing that the federation
favor "A divorce from bed and board,
remarriage of neither party to be
permitted. though division of prop
,rty follow.
The anti-divorce declaration was
presented by the resolutions com
nittee. the report of which was
adopted
Other resolutions recommended that
all schools contributing to good cit
4geuship are entitled TO equal sup
port from the state. The! protest
against introduction of bible read
ing into the public schools and not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: !: 3:
!: PREPARING WHEAT LAND. ::
:: 3:
:: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 8:

MI land 10 be planted in wheat thi'
fall should have already been disced
in order to pulyerize the surface, XII
vegetation, preserve the moisture
arl make plowins possible when f.
would otherwise be impossible Owing
10 dry weather If the land has not
been previously disced and plowed i
should be done at once. There arc
very few places in the state wher.
plowinc cannot be done az this time
if the surface has been thoroughly
pulveri2ed by the use OF the disc.
In preparing your wheat ground le
member the following points:
lst Tie plowed soil must be knit
ted back 10 the subsoil If the land is
moist this g easily done with a har-
row and roller. etc. If the soil is
dry use a weighted disc, set straigh'
following with the harrow. The i'm.
Iiemen, used IS not important, the
important thiag IS to knit the furr>w
slice back to the subsoil
End Never leave the field wltnoH'
narrowing what has been plowed dur
in gthc day Or better still, asa the
harrow each half day.
3rd. Should rain fall and pa k
the soil, loosen up the surface with
harrow, or. if necessary, a disc
ith. Keep the weeds killed.
5th. The rest time to plant g be-
tween the 18th of September and the
10th of October but the condition cf
the soil is more important than the
tmei of planting. When your field
is loose on the surface, firm beneath.
and has sufficient moisture to brin,,
the plants well above ground, that Is
the time to liant
9TH. Do not plow more than one
inch deeper than the land has been
previously plowed.
IheSe suggestions refer TO the pral-
aration. The follow ing refer to the
planting:
lst. The rate of seeding should
vary from three pecks per acre in the
western part of the state 10 one bush
el per acre in the central and eastern
portions. On rich. moist land in thc
eastern portion of the state, five
peCks per acre may be used Thi,
refers to seed sowed with a drill
Where seed is troadcastd about one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

Near Rochelle, H., an Indian went
70 sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express He paid
for mis- carelessness with his life. Oft.
en- it's that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use of DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure them and so
prevent a dangerous throat or lung
trouble. 1T completely cured me. in
a short tine, OF terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of Grip
writes J.~R. Watts. Floydada, Tex.
and regained 10 pounds in weight
that had lost Quick, safe and guar
anteed SOC and s1.00. Trial bottle
free at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

Governor Woodrow Wilson's ,isit 10
the democratic national headquarters
in the Fifth Avenue building, Ne"
York brought to light the complete
democratic spirit OF the man.
Governor Wilson's visit was unan-
nounced and he did not reach head
quarters until eight O'Clock at night.
He found losephus Daniels. chairman
of the Publicity Bureau, and his force
hard at work. And this was true in
svery other department.
Governor Wilson met the various
employees and expressed his regre,
that they were giving their time to
night duties.
I'VE are glad to do It, Governor,
remarked one busy stenographer.
And | am glad TO hear you say
that in such a cheerful spirit re.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

the work of st Luke Guild, es-
peCially in New Orleans and Boston.
Formation in the course of the
year OF "A national federation Of
Catholic women was practically as
sured today. Although a committee
appointed last year to look into
the proposal reported that the SEN
timent OF the Womcn's organizations
opposed separation from the fede-
ration with which many womcns
societies are affiliated, the commit
tee expressed willingness to abide
by the will of the federation. Com
mittees will be named tomorrow to
get the movement in shape for sep
arate organization when the fedora
tion meets next summer probably
at Milwaukee.
Tonight AT "A mass meeting at the
First Regiment armory Bishop Bon
zano was heard in brief address
of greeting. Among other speak
ers wire the Rev. ]. II. Dossey, one
OF the few negro clergymen of the
church. and Indian Chief Hollow
Horn Bear.
chief Hollow Horns message was
translated by the Rev Westropp
for % years missionary among the
Sioux Indians in South Dakota.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

piled t-e democratic nominee.
Gorein1r Wilson discussed with
t1e carpenters. Nho we're busy put
,iu- -r partitions in the publicity
-cIu .the neatness and dispatch with
EA.c1 they were carving on the
Eork
/ am glad to see yol men taking
- mlsl pride in the furnishing o.
these headquarters. even though they
sre 10 e temporary" said Governor
Wilson. The working man Of today.
! -ay= noticed adds a personal touch
in h.s work and seems 10 take o
r-ile in il and that Is 4 mighty good
sign
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
Notes From Democratic National Headquarters

NeE Yo-s y y A1- ---N1-e
,1z- -1l letters have 5ee- -=c=-,-l
2. Democratic Nz,.caz- Hezdo-4----s
- --- F.:-1 Avenue Blsid.uE. N-F
Y5-s. -..-.- tae czs. ~ees from
ete-y safe z he -a.o-. dezl.l- a.,1
--- g5..-.4l c51di-o1 .a-olsho-, ;.e
county
raes- .e.te., have been examined
ata are - ,1e yz-!g1s 51re41s. 4a1
ne majority o. hem contained .l.o--
nation ot the mos ~lco1rzgilg "a
.-r- - ~e-I - valuable suggestions
- The democratic leaders.
Neve- II ne .istovy q ,he party
have re chances beea 50 b-iza- :5-
. democratic yicto-y. Betting : O.
matter o. opinion 10. the ODDS a.
quoted IN New YORK. have gone ,o
= o. Wilson =. he opening Of
The cauraizn Tie odds were from
l. 70 .. During the pas fe4 dss-
there we're many vacers being offered
A. - 70 one'o the success OF the
democratic ticket
81 far there hay. been ou; te+
~a1-rs recorded. ,ho majority of -a.
Wall street saa-ks declaring tha, he
odds ail 90 70 At least and possibly
Trr;r---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
Ardm0re Dairy
9 Ice Cream
Factory
PHONE 2S8
LOOK THIS OVER

125 acres miles west OF Ardmo-e.
ZIG acres 3 miles north of A-dmora
30 acres miles south OF Ardmore
40 acres miles south OF Ardmore.
$40 acres miles north of Ardmore.
74O acres Washita farm. near Manns-
vile.
260 acres near Cornish.
12O acres on Caddo raw land Oil
prospect.
10 acres near Sneed, raw land. oil
prospect.
10 acres in Wheeler oil field.
40 acres Elberta orchard in Ard
more.
230 acres adjoining Ardmore, cut 10
acre tracts.
32 lots near street car line, desir-
able.
1874 lots near street car line, desir-
able.
My home on C St., S. w, Ardmore
20 acres in town of Simpson.
Some of this stuff is we'll improved,
some not. Ii is all for sale at low
values. and long time at per cent
interest Might pay you to get my
prices, for | am going to SELL
w. P. POLAND,
Ardmore, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
5oI o Ano pCcorrCNoro bv
ALL DRUGGISTS.

peck more per acre should be used.
md The seed should be planteG
from two TO three inches deep, oe-
pending on the amount of moisture
presen- II the soil contains plenty
Of moisture it is not necessary Ia
plant deep.
Yours very truly
OKLAHOMA STATE BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE.
Demonstration Farm Department Dy
Marie Woodson, Superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

live did nOt kn0T tia, Make Man 7 ab-
lets viii bring yOaquick and lAst.aG * u.,s
--cDuld VIC afford ~ give you fu.! s;ze sc
bon freef This offer is made 70 TIE it,s..i-
Urn, s.ck and nervous man and woman.
sYou viii enjoy work and pay, oocs uore
deep refreshing sleep vii be restored,
yout nerves viii build rp % great roNef
AMI yOuT bloo1 will brlng back the my
cDlOr 10 your chseks-lte NIL t,s worm ~
ing again II you viii simply make up yD-I
mind 10 take the gTezt iron tonic, Maze
Man Tablets Are yOu rgn-down tagged
Va train and h,dy n1e.z ncholy skepiess
have u.oor thin blcDd Rheumatism Eyer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23
We Will Buy You a Full Size
SOC Box of make.Man Tablets

s-d Fi5o~y trous,e' Ar ;hess res-'; ;-ua
Nez. -=-g~s a-t par o.sDc. &zse gc--
Ife t.E=-e1t. ~ betty. s:-1-g z-1 hzpSy
o11e -,-e z1t -z.= Hzs=-Nz- T-oi=.s. /
free 81 o3I AL co-yoce yo- Il Ter
sc.enL.- -ls--:. tie Sc o0L -s yc--s :re- to-
TIE zs.rcg Il yJ- ~! se-c tae co-pr- o%-
l,N-iOIay.
gz1s-Naa Tz-ls-s z-e solc :: SIC oor
a. al drug st.-=s o1 = g-zr-E.ee O! Eoo=9
ref-rtar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Choler. and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by ali dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-23

One OF the most common ailments
that hard working persons are affliCt'
ed with is lame back. Apply Cham
berlains Lniment twice a day and
massage the parts thorouchly at each
application. and you will get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers.