davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19
Eugenics. !,
(Hartford TimeS.)

Our friends the eugenists, who think the human race could be ele- yated by artificial selection, as chickens and cows have been,', are much disturbed by the present war in which so many promising young men are killed and the unfit" left to perpetuate the race. Nor can they derive anything but discouragement from the address of the president of the British association at Melbourne. who declarcs that any Interference with the natural selection, of mates, as far as the laws of hefedhy are understood tends to, result in a :dull gray uniformitySAand the les sening of individualisrE or distinc- tion of character on wbfcn progress in civilization depcnJ Physical qualities might be enha4bed, but not mental. spiritual or moral excel lence the transmission of which is so complicated and obscure as to. be since the determining factor. may be the' blood of an ob- s&hre ancestor. whom noboSy ,sus- Ntntet of possessing the qualities in qs@Nton. E
 9Ihe main argument of the eugen- ists* rests on the perfection of d6- mSStlc animals. But neFe they over lcchtMhe fact that domestication has S4NSproduced self-sustainng race, H6Bxaonly one in which certain auaH- tiekAGre exaggerated at the expense of.$Stters and that these qualities ar3sfxRever. permanent. Turn our dom0ic fo$ls loose in the jungle to comp$te with their wild ancestors and they must either perish or re- vert teAtf wild type. The same IS true of dogs cats. cattle or swine. They lack the toughness to enter the battle of life in the wild unless they are able to throw off all their ac quired qualities. The race has not been permanently improved by arti- .ficial breeding and perishcs without the artificial environment of regular food and human care.
 Another point is that. physically and mentally, the human race reached the summit of it's develop ment centuries ago. Our soldiers are snot more fit than the ten thou sand Greeks Nenophon led across Asia Minor before the Christian era. The only advantage Bergson has over Plato lies in the possession of,
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

There is no disposition on the part, of the United States to go to war with Turkey. but the government would. like to know why the launch of the Tennessee was fired on and who did it. The war has become so general in Europe that shooting at every thing In sight has become a habit.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19
D, MchlfllLAi ! !. ! .e ie5-sol-ass. MAis srRH

ing in one performsncss a Auith fisd .sa lary, roll growing ; by.. lea& ai,ttA bounds. it was inevitable fifat the system should break d own. .so9ner pr < later. lThe price. Of ad&ission bed reached they&igh water mark aud yetsl was not saficient to- satisfy the- des} mands of shlae singers, 4Ys
 IL may be "a Scry good thing for art7 in the United States that the coilapse {. has at last been broughf about. A gc v orranizatiahsiap ppy,nd to result When it comes ASwill Re on saner plane. The singers will .1hd it very dificultf after time to satisfy their craving. for large sums ofs moneys-py lnakinw., concert tours. and they win 'be -cop-1 \ strained to join the movement for a revival of opera upon a basis of, mutnal advantage.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The czar's decla ration that Turkey must be crushed was needless. NHt only will Turkey be crushed. it will be carved and divided to the hungry Be fore this is over. And the bones will be picked so thoroughly that it will be impossible to find any bones.~New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

Wars may cope and wars may go. Business may b1 bad or business may be good But She opera season in New York seems~>to continue undis- turbed. ThA opening night at the Metropolitan was apbarently the same old success except for1t absence of diplomattts from European nations, who hsYe. been conspicuous in the ,,l, ssoy t. reas.ses ,,, Z :. or d formsrh hopenings
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

The hoof and mouth disease epi- demic doubtless will bring a boom in pasteurized milk, and a lasting preju- dice. on the part of many consumers, against raw milk. We may look for an interesting report oil the subject when the present scare is over. and perhaps for new interest in pasteur- izing processes Brockton Times.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

t{{Stpks now as if Yale and Har-
 TN have an unpleasant field to
 Saturday. The New Haven |0U Ire prenafing for any kind ot } Eeather & 4sbig crowd. Provision being mao sfeed all and cots |resto be piacedw sraver they will It for those who. care to stay ove1
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19
R wH11MAN.

W0rid seems to take
 ag up publn officials,
 Goxernor-e1ect Whit
 lIcap Possibility for the
 issa at worried as to
 eeed him Ss eistrict at
 eition' he will Se obliged
 klf,F4 It is stated tfrat., F.
 Chairman of the republican.
 ittee, is,slated for the place
 br1d says,that he has had no
 in the administration of
 naltlaw and furthermore that 1e know nothing of him except rnanaged MT. Whitnan's cam and that while he was the fig lad of the state committee, Will Barnes. conducted the republican into power. The World deplores condition. of affairs for the reason, Ays. that it means turning the dis kts attorneys office into a political Ice. It adds that MT. Whitman is Edef moral obligations to ignore par kan claims and considerations and to Elect thes most experienced and com |etent man he can find for this par- Ecular service.
 t1t would seem as if the World is taking out good caseshere,. for if hr. Tanner is not an able lawyer he Is lot the man to be placed Iii nTcharge B such an important office. which re- uires peculiar skill and training and iso because of the fact that 1t usually las for opponents in courts the Eaftiest attorneys there are In New Urll city. It is surely a very fmpor- tnt place and has been filled by some Ery competent lawyers. This has een repeatedly proven by the results + cases tried in the courts. The office Dyno means the place for politi- Fan and there is no one who should ,low it better than Mt Whitman.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19
New DraIpl]eries. | Add Much to
 a Brighter. Thanksgiving

Covers. Ready made Curtains ot Laces Nets. Scrims, Voiies and Mar. quisettes, extensive showing of Cur 2 tain Material and other drapery needs
 Window Shades of all kinds, 25c to 69c cach.. Any special size made u order on short notice. ra
 HEMSTITCHED SCRIMs AND VI
 MARQUIsET'rEsS- ~ at 12 1-2c, 15c, 17c and 25c yardEr--~.. NOVELTY DRAWN WORK sCRIMs at f7c, 1sc. 25c. 2sc, 32c, and ssc. yd
 CoLoRED BORDER sCRIMs at 1s 1-2c andT&sc yard. suNrAsr pnAresN MATERIALS in green. brown. blue and old fose \, 39c, f5c. soc and G9c yard.
 New showing of siikolines, cre- tonnes, art tickings, buriaps, denirns tapestries and Monks cloth.
 UNUSUAL VALUES IN
 READY MADE CURTAINS.
 Curtains of Lace, Net, scrim,. .Marz.~ quisette and Madras, at 75c, $f.O0. Dr SIPS, $f.f9, $1.9s and S2.25 pair.
 ROOM SIZE RUGS
 At prices that should appeal to youuu All new designs in Tapestries, velvets, Administers and Body Brussels
 9ft.x12ft size, specials at sffal upward. ,
 8 it. in.xlo ft in.. specials at ( $9.5O upward.
 SMALL RUGS OF ALL KINDS, 200 to $3.5O each. Special 36xG3 Rugs at Se.Ss each. BLANKETS AND CoMFoRTABI4Iss.
 Cotton Blankets, white and gray, 75c to $1.75 pair. p.-l Single Cotton Blankets, suitable for < bed sheets now. Special at 9so each WOOL FINISHED BLANKETS, s., s, s2.e5, se.5o. s2.ss, sa.2s pair S FINE WOOL BLANKETS, Made of the best selected grades of = Australian and California wool, $3.gS. {. $4.5O, $500, S5.50 to s7.50 pair. .- SOFT. FILLED CoMFoRTABLlosls SLID. si.so. si.oo. A.7o. siss .so $3.5O each. FOR RECOVERING AND MnsaSc 2
 coMFoRTnBLEs.
 Cotton Batting ioc. i2 .I-2c. 4ec, zoe \. Special quilt sizeA rolls at 2scsssxss3
 Large three pound rolls. at 75c. '. .zf < AND sILkoLiNEs FoR COVERING coMroRTABLE
 ehallies in new designs, sg % ysssts slkolines in plain and fsifcy cciors. M at T.: f-2c ynrd. S& .l ".~ t.H t aflte.. .f E-xkxH
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

Some of the paper mills are eSperi-, mentins with papSr milk bottles as ~ substitute for glass milk jars Tn de-g foDse of the paper milk bottle it is. claimed to be more sanitary for 1t canR be destroyed after being used Be-' sides. if dropped in the street the pa-j per bottle would not create the hayoci that the glass bottle does. Now fdhe wegon makers would perfect a .noisf-
 less paper milk wagoa for use between l and o'clock a. nl itwould complets things.--Norwich Record. W -
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

nment. The first
 !dents pro tenn was
 Second F. N. Humph-
 Christ, sThe position
 Fries withNit the leader-
 keouncil and there Is no One
 nown those gentlemen but
 Sdn4t that their knowledge
 4frairs entitled them to all tho
 that went with the position.
 xO will be appointed in his place
 Question. Any member of the ncil, however, is eligible and if the VI IoIIucI !euIS dic to AaFe tIlS sEesring the place would naturally go to Councilman Landers, who perhaps. is the best informed member of the body, he having been in the council fer several years, and mayor of the ] city for four years. The place, how [hver, has always gone to the party in ower and of course Mir Landers, is ss8h the other, side, but that would not ,MeSent him from filling the position sAs leader Of the council, and to the SSentire satisfaction of both parties r11rhe republicans have such,a large ma- sjcrity in that body that politics need have no bea ring on the matter at all, the appointment being ono of honor with no additional power attached to it., The main qualification would be Q thorough knowledge of city affairs and the power of discernment to eX- press the right kind of an opinion on the various important questions which come up ard in which politics has no part and no one will question MT. Landers' fitness for this duty. His appointment would be one of those nicetfes of local public life which strengthens friendship and tends to remove the ill feeling that sometimes sereeps into politics
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

No one is getting any psoros sp{xxs faction out Of the election sresulfs than tho progressive. candidatrfMho sr,jirf h,y his platform a prsiaiseato stay home .nights.--Ansoflia SentlhcLr t~H
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19
It Ia real winter weather now.

It Ia real winter weather now
 l
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

lhln Details of ldiaiG Case.~ <
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

4' z - St.Sf . - Ia not 'arouaAoppo " probable that the. V feature v,lilbe op-, sas ssssIl and prop iranrnS late. vicinity seenas as if they basis for th,.eir'ob-. hles however. that
 Hlay be made to
 Ration for which 2 strong demand
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

kslslnEasa hxation| ext yeara Ind equips s frst.sat-s structuresl] has bsAn The |aat' he sSfsti- ! iful was
 project
 hat the
 an eye- those
 ltfon was
 theE pas
 kgitAsd for It. one time
 trolley com but that com ld nat make a such buildings tter snbsided j1p again, ana. ! Erouna, ,swas be one has svAr of the building, ! senerally against he watting station kappealed to peo- arly during wet ,patrons. were hnd!ssthe park 4 form ok asstxuc- ided fotSa :sssaiting lid not srousAsbppo- Efv probable; xhat the featnre wifi dp eastyasn and prop innd Inte. vicinity tseenas as if ahey l basis for the1rsob- lhle. however. that v,,oxt bo~ y,,ode r., | Ration for which
 1a strong demand
 x N f. "s+. 1 R WHIINdAN.s
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

ad nat make g
 such buildings
 tter snbsided
 Sp again, M ana, Eroaind syilai be
 one has ever of the building, Generally against } he watting station ka aled to peo- larlx during fur wet k,patrons were hndsthe park sfor cars It Ft A -f
New Britain herald., 1914-11-19

Curtains of Lace, Net, Scrim, Mars quisette and Madras. at 75c, $f.O0, SIPS, $f.f8. S1.9s and S2.25 pair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
Greatest of All
Human Blessings

TIA -ort zo-s5s-t-i thing = lie -5.ii
is Ire sIr-=Ess5 = t1= hs-r.@ss --tz---
A-o z-o-z tsass ads z-1 ro--1c--s .o-
eI,sa--z-; --J-.e-s = Ire vel EoCT.
-k1-.=-s F-ls1L''
-nls q a. sI-E--zl sp7.scztio, 20
enable TIE zb-C--l-zI z-Gs-lss % b-sro-ns
r-.y-e rllz--- 70 sryz11 --st-rzLy witao-t
undue pan trsz IL strain upon eo-ds
E-6 Lgz-s-ts.
l. almost sve-y Ez-tlsi co-nrCnitT are
Eg-re- VITO have s-sgyed The blessing q
thlE ,z--o-s remedial ard hslptCl srnbro-
cztgo- Their daughters have grown Up
u lean q is splendid sEE-s-socs-
APPLIED zs directed upon those muscles
Involved i soCthes the f-e network o.
nerves with which al th= muscles are
E1pp.ls1. Thus great share q the pains
- much dreaded nay b avoided and the
pe-531 q expectancy pzEs=t through II
ease and comfort
Anything that adds 50 much comfort
r,-rt bs counted as z blessing indeed
L. little book sent b. mail much USE
III Information is given y inexperienced
rrothers. i tells how % Use Mother :
Friend and how 70 avoid cakirg hreasts.
Ct Z bgttle today and write for BOX .
BrsdtnlG Er.-lzrl- CO., 900 Lamar Bld2
At.ss.a. O. =. S-.s ~ get A1'.-+. :
g..e-e.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
SENDING OUT SUPPLIES.
All Counties in Oklahoma viii Be
Supplied This Week.

Oklahoma City, Oct 2l-Secre-
tary Joe S. Morris Of the state elec-
ton board has sent election supplies,
including state ballots, to one half
Of the counties for the election on
Nov. 3. The whole list Of counties
will be supplied before the end OF
this week. The printers have made
delivery Of the ballots according to
contract and there has been no
delay in the work in the office Of the
election board.
On the ballots this year the names
Of candidates for the United Statss
senate appear at the top Of several
columns. These are followed by tbs
names Of candidates for the nationa
house Of representatives. Then comes
the state offices, with governor
heading the list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
MARINE BAND
IS TALK Of
THE I D v n
EVERYBODY WILL GO, 4 HALF
HOLIDAY WILL BE DECLARED,
AND TIE SCHOOLS WILL BE
CLOSED THAT AFTERNOON.

The coming Of the big United States
Marine Band Is creating iurore
among the music lovers Of this entire
section Of the state, and the prospects
are that the attraction will draw
crowd second in slze only TO the big
circus Just passed The Ardmoreite is
receiving congratulations on every
hand for its enterprise IN securing the
attraction which promises 70 surpass
any musical event ever held in this
section Of the state.
Two members Of the United States
senate in Washington, from western
states, were returning recently from
one Of the concerts Of the United
States Marine Band in front Of the
capitol. do you know" said one OF
them TO his friend, "hearing the Ma
rine Band play reminds me Of what
the French poet Beranger said about
poetry" How queried the other
Let me write the songs Of ma
tion, and ! do not care who writes its
laws" the senator quoted believe,
# could have that band on one OF
my campaigns and just let it play for
my constituents, 1t wouldn't make a
bit Of difference what fellow on the
other side made the speeches. | would
win hands down"
The music Of the United States Ma
rine Band has a curious and haunting
appeal. 1t grasps your soul with IT.
resistibe force. other military bands
make good music which entertains the
hcarer, but when the Marine Bant
plays. the blood tingles in your veins
and for the moment you are trans
formed. There IS no other band any
where, certainly not in the Unitet
States, that can come anywhere nea
doing what the Presidents Own" ac
complishcs. There are three factor
that contribute TO this degree Of pei
fecton-an incompatible leader in tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
Claim Game Law Violated.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2l-Com-
plants have reached the Office OF
John B. Doolin. state game warden,
to the effect that quail are being
shot by hunters in many sections Of
the state in violation OF the game
laws. The open season for ducks be-
gan with this month, and it Is as
sumed that some sportsmen have
been shooting quail under misap-
prehension Of the law. The quail
season will not be open in Okla
homa until November Is. Quail are
very plentiful in most sections OF
Oklahoma this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
HERE is GOOD NEWS
FOR STOMACH VICTIMS

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach
liver and intestinal troubles with
pure vegetable oils, which exert
cleansing. soothing and purifying ac-
ton upon the lower bowels, remoY-
ing the Instructions of poisonous
fecal matter and gases and prevent
ing their absorption by the blood.
This done. the food is allowed free
passage from the stomach, ferment-
alton ceases and stomach troubles
quickly disappear.
George II. Mayr, or twenty years
leading Chicago druggist, cured
himself and many of his friends OF
stomach. liver and intestinal troubles
of years standing by this treatment
and so successful was the remedy
he devised that it has been placed
in the hands of druggists all over
the country, who have sold thous
ands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless th'
effect Of the medicine IS sufficien
to convince any one Of its remark
able effectiveness, and within p
hours the sufferer feels like new
person. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by Cit
| Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds
and Grippe in few hours-Tast
nce-Acts gently.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose oil
"Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufAing. Ease your throo-
hing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape'
Cold Compound" which costs onl!
% cents at any drug store. 1t act
without inconvenience. Accept nj
substitute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
A GUARANTEED
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA

81 want every Asthma sufferer in this
city to try my treatment entirely at my
risk" DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann an
nounces. go to your druggist and get
a 50 cent package of my Asthmador and,
should it fail to give instant relief, these
druggists will cheerfully refund your
money without any question whatever. "
The Doctor says further: No matter
how violent the attack, how obstinate
the case, or what else has failed, my
Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes will
give instant relief, usually in 10 seconds,
but always within IS minutes. Hun
dreds OF unsolicited testimonials abun-
dautly prove what my remedy has done,
and / know il will do the same for
others. am 50 positively certain that
il will produce instant relief and VIII be
found the best remedy ever used that !
have no fears Of authorizing these drug
gists 10 give this guarantee, or OF their
being called upon for the refunding OF
money" o
No risk whatever is run in buying this
remedy under this positive guarantee.
If your druggist hasn't Asthmador, write
direct to DR.. X. Schifmann, St. Paul,
/ Minn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

TIE bo,ss. tire -11zeles. and - ihe
crgsrs Il the bndT 6eperd for ile-r
yrrergth sc6 tore and healthy se..s1
ou pure b.oao-
II t1e o.o1d i TerT impure. tae
b0,es 5eer1e Giaeased; TIE muscles
bseore e1tee5.ed. TIE sep loses ITS
elss-ie.tv, and there Il inability 70
re-fc-1 the usual sno1nt u .socr-
Tre skin lg-as is c.es-ress. and
rf-~r'es. b,gte1es AID ot1er erUp-.o1s
aIpear
H1od's Ssrsspsr.La MAKES pgTs
blgod. Il j. poFi;ITe-y uaeg1s-sc u
the treatment n sergt1-z a,c oi-sr
bu,norE, eatsrrh. r1eu1atls-. dr.
peyr.a. loss q appetite. that trec
fseIf-g p sure n get Hood 3 and
PC. j, today. AL druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22
AFETY FIRST
IN MINING
INDUSTRIES
= MAKING ITSELF FELT IN DE-
cREsslNG DEATH RATE AMONG
MINERS DUE TO SAFETY kP.
PLlLkcEs INTRODUCED.

Washington, Oct 21-The Satetl
Ptrst movement. which Is being urged
throughout the mining industry By
,re United States Bureau Of Mines,
IS making itself felt in the metal
mines Of the country in q decreas-
.ng death rate among the miners
The bureau today issued its report
On the number Of deaths in the metal
mines for the year 1913. showing
ss3 men killed among 1s30Ss en-
D.oyed. q death rate per 1000 en-
ployed Of 3.54. This compares with
2 death rate OF 39l for the year
1872 and 4.l9 for the year 1911 As
Indicating the progress that is be-
ing made. the bureau makes the
statement that if the 1911 death rate
had prevailed in 1913 the number
killed would have been 500 instead Of
6s3. This means a saving Of 125
lives for the year.
a number Of the states show a
slight increase in death rates, but a
majority of the principal mining
states show marked decreases" says
Albert II. Fay, the bureau engineer
who compiled the statistics. The
important mining states showing a
continuous reduction Of fatality rates
during 1911. 1912 and 1913 are Idaho,
/ Michigan. Montana, Nevada, New Jer.
sey. South Dakota, and Utah, repre-
senting. in 1913, IS per cent Of the
mining industry.
This gradual reduction is to be
accounted for largely by the intro
duction Of safety appliances, better
supervision and a more strict en-
forcement Of rules and regulations
of the mining companies, and a clos
er observance Of the state laws. Prac-
tically all Of the larger companies
and many OF the smaller ones, have
done much in safeguarding their en-
ployes. They have inaugurated tn
Safety First movement with the re
suits l have just mentioned. B,
frst-aid treatment many slight in
juries have been cared for, pain re
lieyed and a cure effected in a shor
time, so that many Of these injurie
have been of short duration, an
kept out Of the serious injury o
fatality class"
In the number Of fatalities, Ar
zona leads the list with eighty-siX
Michigan follows with eighty-two
Montana with sixty-four; Minnesot
sixty-three; California ffty-two; Col
orado forty-four; Utah thirty-siX
Missouri, thirty-four; New Mexico
: twenty-eight; Nevada, twenty-five
, Alaska, twenty-five; Idaho, twenty
, four. and Alabama, twenty-five.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22

r,erson o. LieEte-z1t william n oz--
tel1aan, z oompz1y o. ugs-cisns So
iected from TIE bes: Il re co1-t-y,
ez1a o1e q v1ou il - sr--s- s-o
constant rek kearELng
Thus are sc1iered ne r=s1ltE TLit-
,.e people o. ire 1or--e-z AID eastern
states u ,se Urio1 are to1 e.oy t1is
fall Al t1e ree1es- q e-eTs1 -@--
bare o. me United states senate Pre-
icent Wilson las given A-=-lcz :
g-ezt military bzLd permission u =
q Il eight weeks to1r q t1e co1.-
,ry west u t1e Missouri River and
s.o1,1azrc % t1e Cur q Nsr-co.
Since i became known tat tie bs1c
wa 70 70 q this to-r, hundreds q
requests have cone 70 t1s leader from
cite. anxious % have TIE bs-d- B1t
there q. limit 70 even t1e possi5ili.
tie. o. 20 energetic Z usu q Mr.
cz,te.us-u. and the gentleman sho
manage the tour, Nr. ". L Rad
cllHs Just 70 much czn bs done IL
given tine, and 10 more. Somebody
lad u 1e disappointed. AL the more
aiu TIC people Of Ardmore Be glad u
learu ,Eat they are 70 BE- among the
favored ones. for the Marine Band all
come here on Monday afternoon, Nov
md. 70 give one concert
TIE concert viii be given il the
Robson opera house Monday after
noon. November 2. Tickets will BE- Oh
saIs AZ Bomars Monday morning The
price is one dollar. Make reservations
while the selection Is good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-22

Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
II strengthens the lungs, checks tbs
cough, and gives relief al once. Mr.
w. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. c., writes:
81 used DR.. Bells PineTar-Honey in
a case given up as hopeless and il
effected a complete cure" Get a
bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
II your cough is dry and hacking, let
it trickle down the throat, you Will
surely get relief. On!v 25c. at your
druggist.