davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
American Waste
of Resources.

American Waste who claims that
there is a waste OF
VI HSeouA0oo' natural resources ir
America amounting to $1O.OOO,MO,OOO a
year. approximately the cost of running
the entire government for an entire dec
ade. Frank Rooster Is the man who
has summed up these losses in recent
book on America, called 1.-The Price OF
Ineff1ciency.'' With the waste of ten
billion dollars Of resources he figures
that this amounts to 500 for each per-
son in the country and $500 for each
wage Garner, on whom the burden princi-
pally falls.
Practically all of this waste, the au-
thor claims. is preyentable, and he backs
up his statements with careful estimates
made by United States government ex-
perts and by persons closely acquainted
with conditions in all parts Of the coun-
try Included among the resources
which the American people waste and
which can be saved Mr.. Rooster in
cludes the following:
billion cubic feet Of naturel gas
daily. This is considered the most per-
feet of all fuels. and is enough to supply
every city of more than 100000 popula-
ton in the United States.
twenty-five million dollars a year in
lost gases in the manufacture of coke.
Two hundred and thrty-eight million
dollars annually in losses through floods
AND freshets. which could be prevented
by proper engineering and proper meth
DDS of cultivating the soil.
Five hundred million dollars a year in
soil erosion, which could be saved by
proper methods of cultivation.
Six hundred and fifty-nine million dol
lars a year through losses to growing
crops. fruit trees and grain in storage by
noxious insects whose multiplication can
be prevented.
Two hundred and sixty-seven million
dollars a year through attacks of flies,
ticks and other insects on animal life.
One hundred million dollars year in
losses of live stock and crops by wolves,
rats mice and other predatory animals
Ninety-three million dollars year in
losses of live stock due to disease. OF
which a large part is chargeable to
Texas fever
Seven hundred and seventy-two million
dollars annually in losses of income due
to industrial diseases: that is diseases
which attack workers on account OF
their employment and insanitary con-
ditionS under which the work is carried
on.
One and one-half billion dollars a
year through loss of life and illness to
Industrial and other workers through
lessneSs.
Two hundred and fifty million dollars
year in fire losses to inflammable
buildings and other structures
Four hundred million dollars year in
city water supply used for fire fighting,
fire department charges and in distribu-
ton charges, all of which make the
losses per capita in this country ten
times that Of European countries.
Twenty-Five million dollars year in
failure to adopt the potato drying proc
ess used in Germany to prevent a large
proportion of our potato crop to rot un-
necessarily.
Twelve million dollars a year in fail
ure to utilize the leaves of the potato
and other plants. a source of profit in
Germany, but a total loss to the United
States.
Vast land resources of great value are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

From the time of the establishment of
the street railway in this city the operat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

How to hold trained scientists and r
search men in the government empl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The news columns of The Star during
this period Just fifty wears ago were flied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The Times has not much confidence.
The evacuation OF Thrace by the Turks
was necessary. So long
Lack of as they remained and
rc, Bulgaria had not de-
Confidence. mobilized. Roumania.
Servia and Greece would be Obliged TO
remain under arms.
The intervention of Roumania in the
war Of the Balkan allies is the capital
point of the Balkan conflict.
In view of the extraordinary manifesto
tons of Bulgaria's ambitions as disclosed
by her treacherous attacks on the night
of June % on the Servian and Greek
line, King Charles of Koumania signed
July :; the decree of mobilization of the
Roumanian army, GOO,000 strong.
The publication provoked intense en-
thusiasm throughout the kingdom and
also intense hostility against Austro-
Hungary King Charles hesitated until
Bulgaria's ambition of greater Bull
garia was disclosed. Roumania role
was the maintenance at all cost OF the
equilibrium of the Balkans.
Roumanias opportune Intervention
has thwarted Bulgaria's ambitions. and it
is not improbable that King Charles may
be delegated by the powers to push the
Turk back to or beyond the Bosphorus.
CHI. CHAILLE-LOSG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The resumption of the draft in New
York was being watched with keen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Some months ago another Balkan
sovereign, his neighbor on the other 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The Times has not much confidence.
The evacuation OF Thrace by the Turks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The next generation of American public
school children will carry on their studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

officials of many government bureaus
are interested in an itemized statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The"c would Re nothiAs Ike the hue
and J.. - tho Tat. ease il one or both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

At Vienna the press welcome the con-
clusion of peace as an event OF excep-
tional interest. 1t renders great
Austrian praise to Roumania for her ef-
n forts which contributed great
ly to the attainment of that
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-19
T. Habitation Saint=YDars
Maitres 1t EscEares en- Louisiana.
Par Alfred MERCER.
iaasaesesa
Rect Social

'Ami, dit Demon. s~aehez-ie bier
je pletre, ron point Ia maison, rnais
las ~perscnnes qie j'y al aimees ct 1ul
lie sent plus. Les conditions sociales
au milieu desGuelles de snis ne, re
tosaient sur une violation flagrante
du droit humain. Files devaient ne
cessairement d%isparaitfe;; el'es ont
dispa.u, en- entrainant dams Pabime
ina part de lh6ritaga patterned. Je
men conicle; que dis,ie? je men re-
scuis. Jai rough plus dime fois,
6u:aad je pensaia a la source d'oa ye-
lalt rargeut que. je 1%6pensais. Que
Ia pauvrett soft Ia bianF6nue; je lul
Eois lie cal1.e de M conscience ct lie
respect q, moimeme ut . vous ie
DOS. ami, IL revelation dune yerite
nui rtId l'homme fort ct Tier. Cest
tous Qui m'aTez appris tue lie travail
bst la loi fcndamentale de l'humanite,
Il que sans lui il ny q pas dc bonheur
reel.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-19
NUMBER 16.

posed $4,000 appropriation. They
have, after close study, decided that
the eost OF transportation from farm
10 home is excessive and unnecessary.
nc remove the man-made artificial I'M
rediments to the naturally economical
movement OF crops will be the proper
function Of this Federal Market Blu
reau.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-19
OrioIn OF the Scientist.

After reading sn exhaustive treatise
by SONS scientist who claims that por
erty IS the cause OF bow leeS
help wondering what cars zone se
entlsts.-Philadelrhia lngujref.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-19


nFolve cue les negres etalent, all
mGins iGsQu'a nouVel ordre, les ira
vaillaIrs les plus efflcaces oahs uh
elimat ccmme eelui de Ia Louisiana.
lein de Sc rejouI1.,.d'en Volr dlmlnuer
le ncmbre, CONNIE font certalnes per-
ccnnes, On deglait souhaltef quiz
aucTentat. Pour celia, que fant1l
Iaire3 6clairer la nsgre, developer
chez lui I'ssogit dc lamil'e. Sill, COZ
EnQs & ttra tue en- detail, Il chaque
Gceficn, OIL a sc suieidcr All cabaret;
81 las ieuncs nGgresses p~ersistentsa ne
sas desorir m2res, ct ! aflluer dans
les ,illes pcur Y yivre de prostitution,
ia race neiFe s~'tteinaEa en- Louisiana
lomme ID race rouge.
On parie d'ilnmigration euro
GGsIna: 5e ne Ia vois pas yenir.
!. 6tranger salt que La IieVra Jaune
50 r4pand ~aujourdhui dams les cam
GSgn6a; ponT quill ell braVat lie peru,
il gGultait lui assurer de Dlen granos
antases.
"lla attendant, le negre est lie Vra1
fayEan de la Louisiana. Nons aVon5
yteu avsc lui e%sclaye; pourqllol ne
9iyfaitc a pas avec sui iibre? IL nest
Gas g%hscilant, en- Ia blen va penuaht
L. gseFfe; i pciiyalt, avec iMpuni'e'
faira III nal enoT11ea ses anciens
ElaiSfes; Q settlement il ne "a point
Tt s~Gcntanement, Eais Il ma pas
6dcGt6 les ma1Fais conseiijers qul ~
saIent.
.'sur noi Ia race noire est de
Eca;sorp superieure q Ia race rouge
N ttf:tt5iTe occupa ~aujoufashul par
s Lias.unis. Ellie est douce ct CYL
iEeEle, eile s,habitue iacilement au
jtG9a.l, ellie mcntfe IN grand deslf
d'&noreadre; Gle est atfectueuse Ct
co.1pGt.ssante. Mals Jounhe que Vous
&tes creole; VOWS saves mleux que MOI
tcat &c quill y a de bon CANS Ia race
q la4uellc agpartienf Mallfle. Quaht
a&t gems dc couleur, ce nest pas Ycus
eui les prcscsiriez. All iond, Ia plu-
ta,t des icuisianais sentent ct pen
cent CONNIE voas ct moi; mals lis
a'cnt pas lie courage &c le dire: tels
= Tca Taillarts jeune5 hcnHmes ons
~l@lr5ltc, F%oadsnt cuatre ans, la mort
.Ur les ohamIs &c eateiila, oul son
faisis Dane psar supsfstitieuse ae-
/ lis faEiiaes nc temperance et
. E~'trgEeil."
~leaEetitn &c Paasge Ct de Ee1ae1
80 sgcl,Egea Eicn Svant dams Ia nut.
gn.,a lis Sc separefent; Pelasse Sc
1 Il ferle, Demon ala pfeadfe
a sss:ar du lit de Vieumaite.
Cc.3snc les pythagoriciens, Demon
vat Ef2hltude, aVant DE Sc coucief'
10 yacapltuler mentaleIleGt les fats
u cur acoule, ct d,ecrire hriavement
exiaiss II lni asaisltssenaesea
ieur suite. CesI ce quiz III, en- sas
.eanS ! cette grande table eclaireS
!, Ear il nine lamps qui await tant dc
lois so.yi aux yeillees laborieuses dc
so glandpere.
Airsi, ait-il Ell finissant, cette mai
) len ct toat ea cui reste de notre bril-
:, ,pIta torscne, ct Sc sHis le dernier de!
Saint 9harss.'
Gcmme il e'etendait sur &c lit q
49,. II =
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-19

: F.. :
ard s%ulphuric acids, horax, lumber
rredacts, including broom handles and
c%'apbcards, hubs for wheels, laths and
pickets, slaves and shingles. a duty
OF 10 per cent On flour is imposed
Against countries which levy a duty
en- American flour. From the free list
TIC following are taken end made du-
&ahle: Diamonds and precious stones,
furs, coal tar products, 10 per cent;
volatile oils, 20 per cent; spices, from
/ cent te 2 cents per pound,
TIE New York Senat, has passed
f.so Stock Exchange bills which had
heen recommended by Governor Sui
~. Gre prevents wash" sales-fic-
tij;cua sales to initiate or depress
prices. 'T}la other %radicalizes more
aGd more the present hucketshop
laws. The press daily reports the
passaee Of similar radical legislation.
Men befosc this have felt that the
law was ret with them. But they
ce,ld ret Gp.ak because capital OPP
rcscd thanl. and capital was for it's
Cay predominant. lis day noW is at
~ ssd. Mvn were afraid to ask JUS
tise, fearing they might anger the lev
o#neYs CT the nation and be con
9anfned ID starve beeanse thee dared
10 ask for their own. Those Of their
fa,cw men who should have stood BY
tham folscck them, ignorant OF the
blind step they had taken against
themselves. The cry OF the men who
asked fer their rights was only heard
in the drill moments OF the day, when
nc one h2ard theIl, OF, hearing them,
70 che Needed. The practical cpportn-
aist, The nan CT this day, only called
the wise nan q fool that day. To-day
ihc sane man, seeing in what way the
Wad blows, gees with his fcoi CT yes
to-day ani calls hin 3 patriot. Ana
tie MOI IN appetite for radiealism is
eyer hIng.y, ard the mere It IS fed all
tila mera Gees It demand feed. The
nea!oc. Ct years las falnished the nav
he people. The cry fog reform is
neag tQ5hsa, Tine makes Il louder
and It IS answered as faithfully az Il
cen ,~th0rgIl capital, whcGl the genera
weird opposes because Ct its fEauau
:cnt initiation, s~tfennously builds Oh
sta. les in its pair. History records
ms saticrs Which accompany the re
yenge Of q people. For fear q these
things which may repeat Themselves
rtln listen though the reward CT deaf
lsss &c tors CT gold and what Gcol
alt ~pfosperity.
aiieis;San, in & popular election
- 800 e...s 4.
!.
! go. ~.
The levee st wilson, Arkansas. cav
gay under the strain CT tbs swoile
- - -. 80
,.as.sliFa 49, ,.ra,.as.
az :. - 81 ~ 49,
-, "
! "'.slt'' 80.
!, 'sA'zs.e - :,
.e.s ~ sN'As = ~
!,
- .
Lower coast gazette., 1913-04-19

~!aniaatiGn Dc benon, les apparte-
ments prifent III air de fete. On cut
Dit au'yn esprit ncuyeau agitait toute
iea tetea. PeIasgc Sc sentalt rsJeunl
dc diz ahfeos; Mamie Ct lashlape
ei.'!s'it = 's'l,-'":'
80 49, to,,orts do noro,es Nine
.yfals semb1ait sortir dune
,1rgua l5~tlargie, ellie vouIut avoir sa
.ert aans TINT 90 oni &c faisait pour
f5tcr Il retour do son fills. Au diner,
s,la Dar.a ccgl,re ellie n'ayait pas fait
&5gujs n gcrt Dc C%hant-d'Oisel; plu.
siegrs fois mane eiIe s'exalta, SEES
eek stcints Sc Ysllumarent, IN re-
tou3 d. chaleur colora ses pommettes
tlstiies. Cans Ia eoiree ellie posa des
a,rsticns 3 Damon. ct fit plusieurs re.
r4rarna d'rne eFande justesse. Du
.fa clio Sc retira d'assez bonnie
.lesre. ellie Sc sentait fatigu6e. En-
g couchant ellie dit i Blanchette cue
II tote i4i h0uiliait, mais que celia Sc
Msscg2it CT dormant.
rHApjrRz xyXyIu
l,e4. a.,. l.,
r'
La NUT etall lfaitiie ct fespiehuia-
a2n{a. feiass2 Ct Lemon sofeiiel''
i.oaf csuseF en- Sc p~roiaehal1' Demon
ceuiaIfa oes fehselshelleieS suf
iRt&t pfsseii III FaSs'
Nous traYafsoIs uhe Phase ailii'
Gle, faFoaolt Feia@se' Id sueile nous
q laiSse . reseuafe IN pfoDleh1e' oau-
tant pils eMtairassaie quA MUS
l.fAa y itaptoFis.e' Je pane ue ID
rcs!sal.z@'iah gu tsasan' ie"e''e
I'll y~leltFaltGn q fcut' sahe ies CON-
File&ae1s oe Ia poil''l''o' 'lai'''oi'
Sstaaent ties s~Sehtatlei'' Gu
fc9le Oh Nero 20 sohe CONSTITUTES is'
tat&'rs aes a~'iiSiShss' u oh' "a.
As.ASs asce rs ss1s W ooot ~
Sfvl DAS eahi'", - peHs' w
n t1-ssAu ~ p"i setts "
afa.aeS Mattieis ehGe ie0 piaN
q ies AolIa' beiiaooop oei'i0 qua
stastAt H11SS af1hs !" o"e
s&ht ahe eti'a1ils 10 'a''' .
aelsn1t ~ $50 y
eaals'es l''-ioia8ies
800 - so' 80
VS. .ssiess.'ie 10 - - !
81 ss.' = 80 - - !,
sire Flrs alse 81 plas ms'fuie que Z
: aseiI oes hioeo'' pias % -.
iisfes g Piqs ia,h'uoes W e' 80
'ehaehs Fai eh hlo''"e'
:. ss ialpioeiei W.
ssi1 9 ave ue e0e'a'e'
70 'o0ssNs :
f''',~' = 50 .m;.i.no
1890 49, y
- ei'A''' sae p6aa,;ta nh
HaSit' = w - ~ -
l,;eo' aaort -
~ hsai''s ~
tss-s' 80 ua',e -
~. eaaAs eeai' .npo
Meas et'e' - no,a4iona !
ps0t y wv
e VIZ hl'eiis'Ao 10 af.at.
dons !.
- s'A'-'Slso tt,
4ssAto 80 a. ,.a,,t,
80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23
So That the Public May Know.

For the benefit of many who may
not rightly understand the objects OF
the organization of the Retail Mer
chants Association, the following are
respectfully submitted for the pc
rusal of the public:
FIRST. To assist all civic organiza-
lions in every way possible to pro-
mote the best interests of our county
and city.
Second. To work hand in hand
with the Commercial Club in every
possible manner toward the secur-
ing of new industries and business
enterprises for Ardmore.
Third. To establish a systematic
method of ratings and collections,
and to run down the DEAD BEAT,
which will be a direct benefit to the
man who pays his debts, as it places
his business at a premium, which he
Justly deserves. Should you hear
Of any condemnation of this organi-
zation, you will now know just what
is the matter with the person MAX
ing the kick"
1t is not the intention or purpose
OF this organization to work hard
ship on any one, and this organization
stands for everything for the better
ment of trade conditions and civic
enterprise OF this city.
Very respectfully submitted,
CARTER COUNTY RETAILERS
ASSOCIATION. H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23
Social Workers Gather.

Birmingham, Ala, April 22.-The
Alabama Sociological congress met
here today under the auspices of the
association of social workers. Gov
ernor O'Neal welcomed the delegates
on behalf of the state and President
w. p. G. Harding welcomed them
for the Chamber of Commerce. So
Geological subjects will be discussed
by experts. Among the distinguished
workers on the programme are: DR..
Cressy l.. Wilbur, Washington, d. c.;
John Ih!der, field secretary. Nation
al Housing association; George Settle,
southern field secretary, National Play
Ground Association; Miss B. Knipp,
ex-secretary Americai Association for
the Study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality; Miss Julia Lathrop, Wash
ington, d. c.; A. ]. McKelway, secre-
tary for southern states national child
labor committee; Hon. H. j. Willing
ham, state superintendent of Educa-
ton, Alabama, and DR.. C. C. Thach,
president state agricultural school, Au-
burn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23
APRIL % IN HISTORY.

1564-Birthday of Shakespeare at
Stratford-on-Avon.
1793-Spain declared war against
England.
1S01-Petrowitz Paul, emperor of Rus.
sia, assassinated.
1S06-Exploring party under Captain
Clark and Lewis left Fort Clat.
sop on their return up CoIum.
bia river to United States.
1S0S-Murant entered Madrid and
took possession in the name of
France.
1S49-Benjamin Simpson, one of the
participants in the Boston tea
party, died at Saco Maine. aged
ninety-four.
1S54-Treaty of commerce concluded
between Commodore Perry of
the United States squadron, and
the emperor of Japan.
1901-Aguinaldo captured.
1911-First official step taken to-
wand peace in Mexico, the Diaz
government and Senor Madero
agreeing to an armistice.
1912-Exploring parties leave Halifax,
N. S., in attempt to find bod
les of some of the victims OF
the Titanic disaster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23
THE HOUSE ON
SCHOOL MEASURES
APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR
MANY STAV INSTITUTIONS
ADOPTED.

Oklahoma City, tpru OH pur-
suance of its plans to give to the
general investigating committee hence
forth as much time for official in
yestigation as possible, the house
met Monday only in the afternoon
and is likely to follow this practice
the rest of the week
The house has but little more of
importance to dispose of except the
appropriation bills, and more than
half of these are through now,
Work Monday, except for the first
hour devoted to reading letters of
commendatiou from over the state
relative to the Granite reformatory
report, consisted largely in passing
finally a number of appropriation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected
always lead to serious trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you is
to get bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. You will get relief from
the first dose and finally the cough
will disappear. o. H. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala, writes: my wife
was down in bed with an obstinate
cough, and l honestly believe had it
not been for DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry, she would not be living today a"
Known for forty-three years as the
best remedy for coughs and colds
Price soc and 81 90. Recommended
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23

the next two years, for a home for
incorrigible girls. The bill is by
Farrell of Pottawatomie, and prac
tically creates new institution. ex-
cept that no appropriation will be
made for construction of a perma-
nent building. Friends of the insti-
tuition expect to get one of the build
ings of some abolished educational
institution, if the governors abolition
Plan is accomplished even partially.
There was but little argument the
entire afternoon, and none whatever
over most of the bills passed. The
question of an appropriation for the
Helena agricultural school, which the
LenoN inspection committee had rec
be abolished, caused some
little deoate, in which Peters OF
Usage, starred in favor of passing
all appropriation bills and letting the
governor do the abolishing with, his
veto.
The Helena bill passed by a safe
margin. the general opinion being
that it would be unjust to abolish
one without all of the agricultural
schools.
Protest Of Peters.
Mr.. Peters protested strenuously
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23

bills for maintenance of state inst-
tutions. OF the following bills pass
ures. which leaves but little work to
be done on them: For maintenance
of the Chickasha girls school, $72.
600; Pauls Valley training school,
$4,000; Lawton agricultural school.
$2S,O00; Tishomingo agricultural
school, $2S,OOO; Helena agricultural
school, $2S,0OO; Tonkawa prep"
school, $4,000, with the proceeds
from its share of the section 13 funds
Warner agricultural school
$4,000; Broken Arrow agricultural
school, $2S,00O; Pryor Creek Orphan
home, $l25,0O0; Vinita asylum for the
insane, SliO,000 Enid home for the
feeble minded, $1O4,92O; Muskogce
school for blind, $4,000; Langston
Colored \. and NJ. college, $1,000
Langston also was given $31.OOO for
repairs and enlargement. Pauls Val
ey obtained deficiency appropria-
len of LOSE for the farm lands sold
here, the appropriation merely allow
ng the use of the money.
Home for IncorrigibIes.
The house passed a bill to appro-
,riate $4,000 or $1,000 annually for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23

Only QUNINE That LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
W. GROVE box Cures Cold One Day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23
s47oooo Paid for Cushing Oil Lease

Cushing. Okla, April 22.-An eighty
acre lease in the Cushing oil field
was sold to the Waters-Pierce OIL
company today FOR S41O,O00. The lease
has six producing wells with a daily
output of 1000 barrels. 1t is ex-
pected that this will be increased in
a few days by the new wells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23
oUINlnE AND IRON-1HE MOST
EFFECIUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve In the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it. SOC.
There Is Only One "BROMO QUININE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-23
Drives Sick Headaches away

Sick headaches sour gassy stom-
ach. Indigestion, biliousness disap-
pear quickly after you take DR., Kings
New Life Pills. They purify the
blood and put new life and vigor into
the system. Try them and you will
he. we'll satisfied. Every pill helps;
every box guaranteed. Price 25c.
Recommended by Ringer Drug Co.