davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
BOMBARD ENGL AND'S
CITIES ON THE COAST
continued the firing until It's guns
were practically submerged


were practically submerged
TWO Sought Safety Ia Flight.
Two Of the German cruisers, finding
their feet oyerpowered. sought safety
{ In fight, bnt were pursued by some
of the English ships, which succeeded
in sinking one of the German cruisers,
while it is reported that the other
was also sunk, but the statement
lacks confirmat ton.
The German ships which met de-
struction during the battle were the
cruisers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and
Leipsig. The Nurnberg and the Dres-
den fed, finding the odds overwheIm-
ingly against them, and after the
other ships went down or We're about
to sink.
The German loss Is placed at ap-
proximately 2,0o0, while the English
claim their loss was very slight. How
ever, the English claim Isl disputed, 1t
being contended that two or three of
the English vessels likewise were
sunk. "a
The Land Fighting About Lodz.
Since the last Issue Of this paper
" uGVelopS SInAL GlHe GeEHldn sIOFceS
won distinct advantage In the fight
ing in Poland in that the Russians
were compelled to eyacuate Lodz, ac-
complishing their retreat during the
night and in a secret manner, accord
ing to Berlin reports,
E According to the Berlin reports, the
Russian loss was substanti 150, 900
men, including the $4,000 captured
and made prisoners. The latter are
said to be now enroute to Germany
under escort. ss3 ss
Admitting considerable losses on
their own behalf, the Germans claim,
nevertheless, not to have suffered
nearly SO greatly as did the Rus.
SLAMS.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

4 The tempered tae past week
as per our record assas follSWs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs Giiester stroup are
the proud parents S0f an 811k pound
baby girl who arrived ut their home
Tuesday morning All parties cons
earned are doing nicely
Erwin Beskow, who has been Oh
the sick Hist, ;iss reported much Inn
proved,
Dave Hood took il load of hogs to
South Shore N dond FOR s. sD. Moua
M. ana Ms i Isas rholnpsen 81 t lat
Monday for the sontherh; part 5cf
Texas where they will spend the win
ter.
j. n. Michaels is I'M Watertown at-
tending commissioners meeting
Mrs. Clara Brayton Of Wafertown,
who spent the last two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. s. ID. Afonahan,
returned home Monday. H.
A few of the young folks from this
vicinity attended the Stewart crchess
ira dance at South Shore WeduesdaY
evening i.
Pete Nelson has just moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs Tobias
Thompson.
Dave Hood was In tie city Frfdny
having some dental work done
Miss Martha Heuer, daughter OF
Air and Mrs. Helmuth Hener, OF
Stousetpn, was married Thursday to
Robert ,Schmeling who lives near
RauviIle, The ceremony was per-
formed at the home Of the brides
parents BY Rev Paul Hinderer,
MessTs. s. d. Monahan and Glen
Mitchell autoed to Watertown Mon
day afternoon where they Will have
to serve on the jury.
Christian Hinderer went to Water
town last week and enrolled In the
business college. f3s1
Frank Redlin transacted business
In South Shore Friday.
The. Geo Gunderson children, who
have had such a siege OF Sickness
are well and again attending school.
Guess Santa will be able to use his
sled this year all right.
Messrs. Andy Stadly, Rudolph and
Arthur Borns played cards at Nit
chell's Saturday evening.
Buster Monahan was reported as
not feeling very we'll Sunday but lis
better at this writing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

)GauIE I
orning |
given
t and
we'll
were
!. and
Mrs.
t and
S. AL
Peter, !
Emil
i. Carl
Mrs.
tt and
lauer,i
, Mr..
Frank
Born,
an1lily.
AnIlow,
i and
r., and
b, Mr.
Mrs.
ahann,
as re-.
music
lg. Atii
~ the
early q
e and
Ayota,
V and
Peter
Julius D
ion Of
week
render
aIoyed
Is last
EMts
Arri!Iel'ng
/. Her
Argugt
D Mrs,
and
Walter
Er. Jul
Fieen!ds
nnder
all OF
lill be
tussle
fun to
Klatt
II Hal.
at the
nthin's
sent
some
ke city
g reEa-,
n II. ) & & -. a "
accom-
4 baby
d!oiNg
es and
on d and
Rwkeye
Ee Cop
Is
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17

We recently (this slipped our mind
last week. received 8 paper printed
In Sank Rapids, MINI. III the paper
was picture of Rev. A. j. Oliver
formerly pastor OF Kampeska. and
little mention Of Rev Mr. Oliver, vel,
coming him to the new place and
speaking ~ his several years sue.
IcesRfnl pastorate at Champlin, Minn
Miss Beath or district No. "a, viii
have Christmas prAgram at her
school this week 81 Friday evening
Miss Beath Is rooiaing and boarding
at the Carnes home.
Vernon Porter, Harry Porter; Earl
!; ;Nishard, Guy Heathaote and Fred
Arthur and Edward Schwandt spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
A. Al. Carnes home with their friends,
frank and Miss Marie.
q. d. HiIdebrandt was Water.
town visitor Saturday, as also were
Perry Burk, Joe Croft, ct al
Miss Ruth Croft OF the John Noodle
Store, called upon Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Sasse the middle Of the past week.
A Savage, a lady, is reported as
teaching the school located near the
Ben Lewis this year. Ii: talking with
a mother Of that district a few days
ago she spoke very highly of the
young lady, saying she was perfectly
capable as a teacher, was fully re-
fined and Civilized and q very com
Fashionable girl n Here's to all such
savages. May they live. Tong and
die quick
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oquist were In
the city Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Jurcell, Lester and Van Best
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oquist.
Mrs Joe Croft and two children
called upon the folk ait the home of
Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph and
Joshua Purcell Saturday afternoon.
Joshua and Lester Purcell spent
Saturday afternoon and night with
their friend Van Best in Watert0wns'
u IsG. Tigner was in the county cap
ital the first of the week. n
Sam Dean has been confined to the
hodse for some time. Some better
at this time 5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
II.5kl'ANpEsK

The temperaturs stae past week
as per onr record fs as follgWss
Morn Noon Eve.
sess'ax s'sssss Pcs. a e e 81 s,
Tuesday ~ rs
rnnrsday 5 as :
Er5day IL s
Saturday 10 II
The 9Th saw our first snow OF any
Importance. Also snow on the 7th.
Some sleds were called out, although
Shedding is poor. The fog frosts OF
the 10th and l1th made pretty sight
Indeed
The weather man (Purssell) of
Minneapolis, made no mistake when
he said we had a cold snap coming.
We sure got 1T all right, for the time
Sof the year 10 below zero on the 10Th
was the "a below Of December 14til
for the time Of year. We generally
get that sort the fore part of January
here.
A little snow fell Saturday and it
is showing some tonight as we pen
these lines. Well, it's more like
Christmas If It's cold and SNOWY, and
# helps out the coal and clothing
dealers. 5ss
Cold Sunday, but Rev. ME-. Bohner
accompanied by Mr.. Jahn, was out
to Kampesika just the same and gave
to US who drove over a good sermon.
TT lis said that Fred Sasse is aa,so-
ifntely unable to withstand the terri
bic shock of being grandpa and was
confined to the home several days
quite sick, too, was Mr., Sasse, but
now better we hear.
While at the Fred Grown home,
the other evening, Mr.. and Mrs Brown
received letters from Miss Hortense
ShaHer, niece in the Chicago
schools. and Mr. Ludlow Fafnestock.
of Ames, Ia Miss Hortense is well.
Mr.. Fahnestock is busy and sends
Mr.. Brown clippings from papers rel.
atiye to stock feeding, etc. and states
he looks forward to- visit to- the
lake side farm during the holidays.
aLudlow is a born agriculfurist, said
Mr. Brown.
While at this home we met Mr..
now helping Mr. Brown.
Mr. Vernon Porter arrived ia Kafn-
peska, accompanying home his sis
ter, Mrs. Kendall, from Garden City. 4
Mr.. Porter plans to visit in iowa dur
Ing the holidays
We SPOKE OF Mr.. Fred Gasse as
being grandpa but failed to say that
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sasse are the
pr0sad panents OF baby boy.
Through, Mrs. Fred SchWandt Wess
earn that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ROwleTl
md family new socckny the Mace
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
Asst 4 BAR TO
| PROGRESS 3 ! EN- I IN
MODER s G DIT. AND
s. Think Fof ere
sliiaa i Y g
Ridden Europe
Free Public Schools q Misnomer,
.'csstep still PLAINLY Holding
tho aGentry, Aloct,

the aGentry Moot,
by Prof. +. a. steece, Washington
Syringe, 8. 2.
Application made sQr registration
under the s.. Cupyr1 IN ws. by
the Jerauld Count Review, Wessings
ton Springs South ina akota. h U VI
Scots Proverhtaiiy Conservative
4 The people of Scotland are proverb-'
ially conservative, and this is every
where oticeahle Id many of the cons
mon affairs and circulns ees of life,s
one compelling force which has priedI
them away from much d their cons'
seryatism ii the irresia atible power Of
economi condi ions hieh have clam
pled 81 loudly ia fci Msl ln prose enaent Of
social condit tons that llile schools ana
other soci gsncis ilavs had to de-
viate from the old Hines and readjust
themselves to meet the demands OF
this complex Industrial age.
Caste PAL. gi
Perhaps the greatest hindrance and
bar to progress is found IA The ten
Acity with which the so-ealled upper
classes cling. to thsiF unjust social
PRIVILEGES. Truly they have had 81
Yield, althQug Ia Tstnc N clahtAy ~ ~
share WIT proc aeees cerTI 81
tain of their glafs and iQu Sssta piisnsS
'ed privileges, but there ne nlx1 aId)
sast lines drawn 0eSWeep 1ne sas'a aess sya
cross. VI sS;3S .:S
4. . ~, "a !,
s,s..a
salu 49, sas e 49,. ~ tss
s & N 4, .ss.
.ss M ,s,.', ,,,rsrsa M
HI ,s nroa ss, iracls III, 81
genius one q ihe lran nDie 81 : person q
humble parensaee snoui1 Elss sHyln
nls low psace " .ns so:assl ss;ss.s aas
r. immeliaIeiy Isba eIsu l.ss,gas.I1
fnrou tne proeess 5sot: ~
= 81. . \, z, i4.4r.rss. fs.ni,,.
's.'.S ss '., -. 4
WINE III i.a "
ABILITY ana ensas U sss,s,Ilils /. psSs
slowed LOr nSp,e pl.pune ~
Appear ~ tneu lDis nas psel ua's II
lsoyereigns 81 tiie British empire to
prevent their thrones from neing ..s IN 1
ppiileiy ~ ~ .l " q
Knigntnooa y tns saa
Wli!CM g hoApU
those AZ los ssl ls ~
mlght on -, .ais ~ ~
spllity ana q lEll. sloS'l
from etneira Idly ses1 1tssss Y s
81. ,,,,s,,4 ~ z,,.ra II axnla;n i,iat
- = M, -,.ssspv s sceiaf ecs,nes,,ic
81 49,, 49,. hss,, hrn,aht ahnnt
~ nar.s III, d aUSsYrs IA fhs
" q, 81 Z
and mobiles lost much Of their unjust
power. \. 6. # ss ss's M 1
y Rather than lose all their priyile ges1
and class distinc ton, they nave COM
promised again and again with the
middle classes until today there Is az
mCst absolute freedom ia all that per
siaing to the ECONOMIC life The great
productive CLASSES have said ~ the
aTistocrncy, In act II not in word, you
are cur superiors Just SO long as You
do not moiest us in the common things
of life
I r,el,aIve FANCY.
Ihen. too, mere g lusl g naIe poa :.
,,s,al fra.., e ~ fort,,na a a. renius ti1e
cs,n,nnn comm me neople NAV gain d place
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-17
GREAT BRITAIN Is
SHOCKED DBYSHOTS
FROM FOES SHIPS
Four Cities Receive Visits
From Leaden Missiles
From Cruisers
IN Again, Out Again. Gone Again
That Was the Sea Fighters
Method Of Attack.

London, Dec. 1.-THE long expect
ed German attack on England was
made today, and for the first time in
the history of the United Kingdom
hostile warships bombarded English
towns. Scarborough, Hartlepool, Red
car and Whitby, on the shore of the
North sea, were shelled by German
warships. The extent of the dam-
age inflicted was not revealed in the
early reports, but refugees from the
towns attacked tell Of the destruction
Of several buildings, some Of which
were set on fire by the shells.
Reports says eighteen persons were
killed and a number injured in the
bombardment OF Hartlepool, and at
least ffty shells are said to have been
thrown into Scarborough, where one
death is reported, Two German
cruisers are said to have bon1barded
Whithy, which also reports one death,
and Redrar rsparts say three German
cruisers could be- seen on the coast
at that xaint he cfiein pfess hals
Teau, however. aIinpuncsE eflly ona
small German vessel opened fire on
Scarborough and Whitley and adds
that the German vessels attacking
Hartfepool were drived on by guns
from the West Hartispool fortress,
oniy Few swift Cruisers Take Part.
Advfces reaching London indicate
that Germany sent only d few swift
cruisers for the raid on the coast of
England, largely fnr Its moral effect,
and has not attempted an action with
HIS main feet or an Invasion of Eng
land. The news of the naval raid
WINS announced by the British admir-
atty in London shortly before 11:SA:
81. M, and it threw the English me-
tTopolis into the greatest state of ex-
citement that has prevailed since the
outbreak Of the war. Insurance rates.
SO far as the North sea is concerned,
practically were suspended by Lloyds,
and crowds gafhsrpd In the streets
to read the announcement OF the ats:
taDks. MA n q
RoIdest Sea Exploit.
The feat Of Laeutenant Commander
Holhrook In diving under five rows of
mines In the Dardanelles and torpe-i
doing the Turkish battleship is de-
scribed in London as perhaps the
bpidest Alarias exploit Of the war. The
submarine presumably was not even
scratched 81. She escaped ginfre and
the pursuit OF torpedo boats In a
manner truly remarkable, and it was
necessary for her crew to ,endune the
ordeal of remaining under water for
49, r<f,.s Af<S1S ls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

S5124O2GO
Total

State Of Oklahoma, County Of Car
'er. SIS:
l. E. f. Chiyers, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief, so help me God.
f. E. CHIVERS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 18th day of June. 1914.
c. II. BUTLER,
Notary Public
(SeaO
Correct-Attest:
]. E. McCARTY,
d. c. FITZGERALD
E. LOWENSTEIN,
Directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
THEN end NOW

SiXty-eight years ago today the first
match game of baseball on record was
played. The game was between the
Knicke-bocker and New York baseball
clubs in the Elysian Fields at Hobo
ken, y. J. The players were mem
Ders OF the leading New York families,
and engaged in the sport as pas
time. 4 beyy OF town bellies in the
crop Of spectators made the occasion
seem like a social function. The field
ras marked OF into the baseball dia-
nond so familiar today None of the
players wore gloves, maskks, or pro
tectors. II was the custom Tor the bat
ter to say where he wanted the ball
thrown. The pitcher, or "giyer' as
he was then called, delivered it with
an underhand toss, according to the
rules OF the game. 1t was thought
that the pitcher had an unfair advant-
age over the batter when he threw the
ball overland, hence the rule. The
catcher stood at a safe distance behind
the batter, ready to catch the ball on
the bound. The rules dictated that
if he caught the third strike on the
first bound, the batter was out; other
wise he must throw to first base TO
put him out. Likewise, the fielders, or
scouts" were permitted to catch hits
on the first bound. Three outs retired
the side. The team that first scored
y runs, or "aces," regardless of the
number of innings played, was ac-
counted the winner. After the game,
the players resorted to one Of the IA
nous taverns of the day where the
victors had a dinner at the expense of
the vanquished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
Men Pay Homage
i 10 Mothers Friend

'T am not surprised 10 observe the
number Of r.en who come into the store
to purchase Mothers Friend. " remarked
Il leading druggist.
The eXpectant mother " she hasn't
heard Of this splendid c-LrOcatic1 IS
probably not reading The papers 70 r.-r7
extent. hnd n she does II is a hlre
thought TO send hubby 10 the drug s,---
Mothers Frieud' Is applied llt-Ta---J
over tho abdominal muscles.
Il Is gentle, soothing lubricant p-r7-
'rates 70 IT, fine network OF n.r's1
beneath the skin aai h-5 a T-ii--
tendency to relieve the U.5 llr strain
10 which these broad. fat alb lu.-'.-
muscles are subjected. The cords t---
dons and IigameHts are thus permitted ?.
stretch without tho cguespgrd.nE sl4i.-
ftrain so often Involved during the prfie-
If expectation And particularly O. yol-E
mothers i5 t1is remedial aif..lali-A -'
irestlrnable value since In thus keep
tho muscles firm but plant it c-.o-.
them to 60 though T.. ordeal W.-aa- -
larcrstlon Of the cpidermis often the case
when MS gentle attention is neglect D.
Mothers Frend' IS highly rel1r--
mended ~ 2 host OF women. VIZ
E~sdaeld Rccu 'atJr Co. 4Os lamar L..-r
atlanta Ca, AMI &c VIII send yrl W.
liable little Lyg. 10 CLgectant I------..-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

Today baseball holds the nation in
its grip. Presidents, statesmen, mill
lionaires, and. bankers forsake their
desks to attend the games. over 10000.
600 fans pay more than $4,000 00O
every season to watch the 5000 prod
fessional ball players making up the'
more than 80 major and minor leagues.
in the United States. These athletes.
combined earn salaries amounting to'
more than $6,OOO,O0O a season-some.
star players are said to receive more.
than $4,000 for six months work. The
outcome of games is awaited through
out the country with deeper interest
than many of the grave problems that
confront the government. There Isl
hardly a school, a university or a so
cial club in the country that is not
represented at least once on the base
ball diamond during the year. Ther9
are many baseball mines made up OF
girls and women who can play nearly
as well as their brother-players in
many minor leagues. Baseball is NOT
only the national game today; it is
rapidly becoming international. Where
ever the United States flag flies, in the
Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico, OF
Alaska, there are rabid baseball fan!
and professional players. In tho
shade of Japan's famous cherry trees
native university students are "liI
ing 'em out" Con-incident with Tn
adoption of the principles of reput
lie the Chinese also adopted the Amer
ican game Of baseball. And now come
the news that the French Athleta
Association, has decided to adopt base
ball as a national sport. In fact, tn.
sun never sets on baseball's kingdoui
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21

logical to many that the plants max
ing the most rapid growth must pro
duce the earliest and largest crop,
but this Is not true. Large, luXLr-
liant plants are ldler in setting and
maturing a crop because the young.
plants Of luxuriant growth deve.cp
limbs producing no bClls at the eX
pense Of the lower fruiting branches
necessary TO the production OF an ear
ly crop. The limbs Of a cotton plant
" hich produce ac flowers or Sr'ls
are called vegetable branches" or
wood limbs" TO distinguish tnen
from the fruiting branches.
The row rather than the individual
plan. must be considered as the unit
under the system as recommended.
The form Of the row demands first
attention and through improving it
come the advantages of the new
method. More plants are left in the
rows. and yet injurious crowding is
avoided. Plants that have numerous
vegetatiye branches are more crowd
ed at . or feet than plants with
single stalks al S or 10 inches. With
the vegetative branches controlled,
the spacing is no longer a question
OF feet. but of inches. Rows spaced
at inches have usually given better
results than those at y inches or any
greater distance
By avoiding the development Of
the large wood limbs the rows are
kept narrower and more hedgelike,
so that the fruiting branches receive
sunlight throughout the season. This
provides much more favorable cOndl-
/ tions for the ripening Of the crop.
When the vegetative branches are al
lowed to shut off the light by growing
up between the rows, most of the
bolls en- the lower fruiting branches
fail to reach normal maturity. Fields
of large luXuriant plants often pro-
duce very small crops, because only
the upright growing ends of the
AXIS and vege'atire branches hay e
access to the light This undesirable
condition is avoided by restricting the
development of the vegetatiye branch
es in the earlier stages Of growth
The number Of vegetatiye branches
is also influenced by temperature and
soil conditions. Ii the weather re-
mains cool, or If the soil is very dry,
got many yogeia,iyc branches Will de
/ relop, even when the young plants
are widely separated. But if the con-
ditions favor luXGriant development
o. the young plants, early thinning
viii result in the development: Of a
large number # ,cgotatjye brln,ho.,
and the subserGoit cro6Ciny wilr- lie
great Even in the absence of any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder

Are you run GowI - Nervous? -
Tired? Is everything you do an ef-
fort? You are not laZy-you are
sick, Yopr Stomach, Liver, Kidneys.
and whole system need a Tonic. a
Tonic and Health Builder to drive out
the waste matter-buiid you uN and
renew your strength. Nothing better
than Electric Bitters. Start today.
Mrs. James Duncan. Haynasv.lle, Ne,
writes "Completely cured me after
5eyera; doctors gave me up" SOC. and
800 at your Druggist
Bucklen's A,nica Salve for Cuts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
disease OF insect pests the crop may
b. ruined by crowding alone
SUPPRESS veoetstiVe Branches

disease or insect pests the crop Ma!
b. ruined by croWding alone,
Suppress veaetstiNe Branches
suppress the yegetauye branches
: Tie advice OF the department 10
farmers desiring 10 experiment with
he new system. Practical expert
ments must be undertaken by those
desiring 10 understand the method;
merely reading about the experiments
Of Others Is not sufficient
How long The thinning should be
delayed to suppress the vegetatye
branches and now close the plants
should be left IN the rows are Ques-
items that the skl.ul farmer should
learn u determine for himself, since
the actual coalitions must be taken
INTO account to secure the best re-
suits. Il the farmer does not look
irto the subject far enough to grasp
the underlying principle, he is not
likely 10 be able TO appreciate the
new method or to use it to the best
advantage
The TWO feature; OF the new system
deferred thinning and closer spac,
ipg-must be properly combined in or
der to insure favorable resu't. Most
farmers believe that either Of these
changes will :njure the crop, and me
danger is that they will try one
change without the other instead o.
making a complete break with prey
ious theories and methods. Until 'he
principle OF branch control is under
stood it is difficult to believe that
two apparently injurious changes can
have 2 beneficial result
Actual results of experiments are
given in the new bulletin and 'he
Intelligent cotton raiser who is sin
cerely desirous to better conditions
is advised TO send for the pamphlet
In the departments news letters for
March II and April mention has a.
ready been male of the new system
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
connhs and Colds weaken the SISTER

ccuohs and Colds Weaken the System
Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron.
chial troubles are depressing anc
weaken the system. Loss o. weight
and appetite generally follow. Get 6
JOc. bottle of Dr.. Kings New Dis
coyery today. 1t will sto9 Your cough.
The first dose helps. The best m5di.
cine for Stubborn Coughs, Gods and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr.. o.
II Brown, Muscatine. Ala writes
"My wife was sick during the hot
summer months and l honestly be,
lieve DR.. Kings New Discovery saved
her life" Good for children. jOc anc
s1.O0, at your Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion try a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. Mr.. ] H.
Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says: They
restored my appetite when impaired,
relieved me Of bloated feeling and
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement OF the bowels" For sale
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-21
Lake Their Payment That Way.

Some men want so much praise for
an unselfsh act that it amounts TO lib.
eyal compensation.