davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Births
ISOYs

Bi1ls
BENJAMIN Huts, ;0O Wyoming
ave, Patrick j. MOriarty. Providence
hospital. OyuiuB AutaI4k. tt2 VAN
deryht-aNv., Bernhardt a.. storm, 50
Cutler-aVc.i Arthur Vi. schhpps ~
Howard Hishia Mulder. 100 Mlli-
tary-aVe. James ~ Williams. 80
Greenwood e., Charles HIyd. -
tivtyar t-rvr--- furry : t-ur'-srttI f-rt'r-
ldence hospital CHARLES a. Baxter
Providence nU3pital, Albert j, rlu-
man, Providence hospital, Malcolm
V7rrrrTrrrvft. -f-rJrrrt-frv--- NEE t'+t-l+r
Paul Kruger, 1884 PcnnsylNdnla-
ave. John fortona, 25t' =. JSner
son ave. Anthony GROVE, $40 Iheo-
dOre-ave. Faul Doak, lsOn kAdc-
macher-aVe. Howard Mcdonnell, 80
second 81. john husack, 20 + ore
man.avc. Aioett L. haTt' St4 ven
~ -third-st. John y. Johnson, lis
". FORFEIT. Leo Cam. harper hos
~pitAl James Gardner o. Brookiyn
ave Mike Levine, Harper hospltal'
ave carl Osdk, 1923 pubois-st.'
Alexander coory, li2- Se ,irl,'s.s, e.
frank Cyman. ll4$ Mcpongall-
stanley Fudaia. az Copland-ave.
VIM. A BoGa. l1s0 tlt'ssnth-st
Jonn szopko vi q IA Keuer-ave.. Joe
Varga. aAl south-st.. Kenneth G
Rogers. SO Crans-ave., NaVyuB
stmyak. 100 ST Joseph ave, Hel-
man stter. $50 Oakland ave. Charles
= Carpenter. Prov ldence hospital.
Clarence + MilIgau. Providence hos
pitai. steven Chvyuacki, ca Ham
cock-ave r., AntOni sprusinskl ~
MitChelI-ave. John Apon!k, dl7 Han
cock-ase r. Jacob Sauls, Woman S
hospital. Frank Ouellette. l6bs Rus
sen-st Geo. SChatzltn. Harper nos p,
pitai; Frank Jabiowski, q krakow
pl FLOYD Klein. 3g9 Harrison ave.
John slewinskl. $50 - man-pi-.
elem Whitman. ego Townsend ave.
Anton Burgari. AS Frederick -st..
Wm Brown. 594 Bellevue ave. Fran
els Baker. 26S Brook yn-ave., Lloyd
l.. Brooks, 30i l., Lafayette e.,
Frederick Leeds. SIS Hurlbut-ave.
Joseph Nitte, 1901 Canton-avc.. Fred
Kuster. 20 Whippie.st.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Deaths.

william Upper 10. Broadway
ave. 20 years. phthsis pulmonitis
Anna Bahaker. al Catherine st. 3.
years. yhthisis pulmonitis. Conrad
diac asthma Mike Rensar. Harper
hospital about 25 years. fractured
skull, Ida A. Schiller, $40 +. War
ren-sye.. q years abdominal tpeer-
hospital. 81 years. apoplexy. Mar
gAret Klingman. Children Free hos
pital. i've years. tubercular mcuinSi-
us Anna Chajdass. Addison-aNe
MIA. James Madden. 81. Marys hos
pital. SIS years. broncho- pneumonia.
Frederick Schlopath. $50 krupp-
ave, " ysars. lohar pneumonia
John Francis Mccain. Receiving
hospital. SO years, lQbar pneumonia
Maggie Burke. St. Marys hospital
% years. carcinoma - tongue. Peter
cotter. 213 Field-ave.. 90 years. dill
tatlon OF heart Harry Ward. "a
Engle-ave.. days. nephritis. Senis-
laus woicik. T54 Scotten-ave.. about
Q years. tuberculosis OF bone. Harry
Eawlins. Providence hospital IS
yeafs- perforated gastric eleAr-- GUS
taVe Marowske. 1898 +. Ferry ave.
% years. nephritis. Joseph Damskt.
Receiving hospital. about 20 years.
typhoid fever Vincent Ruhl 1867
Asck-ave.. 81 years, carcinoma Of
liver: Augusta WeRener Samaritan
hospital. 90 years. acute dllHtation
~ heart. Elizabeth GwiZdala. SIS
Farnsworth-ave, IS years, PERM Cious
aneamia Ludwig Zinnostrat 81 Pol
Ia rd-ave one year. entero colttis,
Handrick Arroczck. 40 Superior st.
ore year. intestinal convulstons-
Harry T.awnaley. 3t2 Brush-st -
years. gun shot wound Jonn Piper,
Receiving hospital 50 years, loe5aar
Chens at, II months. broncho.pneu
monia.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

n. J. Hunt. representing the Pc
ninsular Steamboat Co. Informed
City Clcrk Lindsay. Saturday morn
ing. that he IA willing to make the
council reasonable orrer for the
operation OF the steel steamer Oh
colt between the mainland and Belle
Isle during the winter. The olcott
is s37.ton steamer, $50 feet Ions
and % wide, and is licensed 10 carry
$50 passengers. he ran last season
between Detroit and Wallaceours
Ont. 20
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Wants New Market

Aid. Joseph Schemansky is urging
Commissioner Fenkell, OF the de
partment OF public works. TO locate
a new market IN the northeastern
section OF the city to relieve the
present market on Russell-st., which
is badly overcrowded.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
FRANCISCO \

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Joseph Swanson, serving a term in
the county Jail for failure TO pro.
vide for his children. has proved his
ABILITY to provide for them II he
cared 10 try.
During three weeks IN Jail he mod
eled n wooden replica ~ tho building
in which he Is Imprisoned with a
saw, iackknife and a pot OF glue.
The windows are mado Of ceiluloid
panes.
Swanson has presented his model
10 Sheriff Barnet, who has placed
II In his collection OF curiosities.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

Taking the ideal hook, bough, jug
and maiden Of Omar Khayyam sc
one aide OF the solid oomfQyt pic
ture. turn the canvas ever and
sruint AZ the luxury desired BY the
British soldier who writes! Gould
you post me each week the Spec
tntor and a small can Of insect pow
derf"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
FOR SALE--FARMs.
TUX SALE--FANHs.
Choice Farm
1872 Acres

All under cultivation. first-class
farm In every particular This is
the farm for farmer who wishes
to make money. Write or call for
. fan particulars
MALONEY- CAMPBELL REALTY CO,
INC, 50l Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
Classified s,,,':''.. | ' W,,, !

nne
N transient adTsfs's,nS ipseI'ed
Tor Jess tn>n lSc Nith ash. Use II
tlcatiChs except k,ithe. J.Jds OF
Thanks Obituaries .dertlng Notices
and all ads pTetcoiiG Male itelp
Births Deaths Cards Of hanks
And Meeting NOtiCts Minimum
charge. sSc Tor 20 words or less over
20 words 0Ee-anA-cUv fbtrd caT . for
eucn rNfr- word
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

In Russia there are enough peo
pie to populate Great Britain. DER
many and France. with a considera.
BILE number left over.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
40 ACRES

Old age reason for leaving farm; we
will trade u for Detroit property
good clay loan soil, so acres clear
with furnace; 30x40 barn. price.
$4,000. or will sell on easy terms.
Address box c, No. IL. Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
FOR sNLE-v.CANT LOTS.
UNTIL NOVEMBER 22ND
$3.50 Ford Tractor Lo-
cality Lots-Special
S110 Each

We arc opening our new subdivision,
Garfield Park. situated on West
Forrest. in the center OF the Ford
Tractor activity, and TO the first
ZOE people who answer this sdTers
tisenent. we will sell. as an adj
vertisement. one or two Of our reg
ular $3.50 lots for only $ll0 each.
Terms SO down, and SIS monthly.
These lots are all high, dry and fer
tile, but a short distance from the
trolley, and aIongside or IOts that
are selling for from $3.50 10 $500
each. This is an opportunity OF a
lifetime. for home building or in
vestment. that is bound TO yield 200
per cent within e months. Seeing
Is believing Come out with us any
day. including Sunday. at e:15 n. m.
i0:45 a m, lis p, nj. and 3:l5 p. m,
and see the property and Its sur
roundings for yourself. This prop
erty is bound to be the home for
thousands OF people who will work
in the tractor plant. and other
giant factories, within few min
utes OF our property For maps.
plans and Specifications, and free
trolley tickets to visit these $3.50
lots which we are Offering special
for sllO, call or address on or be-
fore Monday, Nov. %.
BRUCE REALTY co.
Telephone-Main 3175
1922 Majestic Bldg.
Office hours during sale, 9 a. m. TO
PA
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

1870 acres 40 miles from city hall; the
very best loan soil, 100 acres plow-
cd. 20 acres timber; 7-room house
with basement, barns, orchard,
some tile; 2 miles from town; dandy
property: price only $500. or viii
sell on very easy terms
TROMLEY WILSON CO,
1915 Ch. OF Commerce bldg. Cad. 6s0s.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
2n-ACRr Farm N sno

B-room house. barn and outbuildings
Above Mt. Clemens. miles from
electric car line. all rich level land
on main road. half mile from viii
lage school and church
This IL a well-located property and
a bargain.
l. JOHNS. Manager Farm Dept.
WALTER G. PIPER
Holden Bldg. Griswoid and Cd. River.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
ORANGE GROVE

30 acres. 1000 orange trees and other
fruit, near Albin, Tex, good house
and barn, for city property or on
terms. a snap.
l60 acres near Wayne; buildings new !;
soil Al. a bargain. will take city
property or will sell on terms; price
s25 900.
so acres lake front. 2h miles from
OxfCrd gravel loan soil good
buildings half cash price $500
100 acres. two miles from Milan: clay
loan soil good buildings; viii take
city property or on terms. price
$4,000
Have over 100 good farms near De-
troit to exchange for city property.
a A. Afford. SIS Hamilton-ave
Phone Hickory 1922.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

One baby out Of ave dies bsfoss
II year old.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
FOR sALE--FARM W.
WILL TRADE

My farm OF so acres located west OF
Detroit 20 miles. have nrst-class
buildings. very good soil. fruit and
shade am leaving farm and will
as FIRST payment Address box c.
No g. Times
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
1912 ACRES-GOOD HOUSE
AND BARN

AND BARN
On Rochester road. 3, mile from car
line. Extra good soil. $500 per acre
Jr exchange free and clear for a
two-hat.
I6G acres free and clear. near Ynsi-
lanti; stock and tools. for a four
family Hat.
1Ts acres, good house and barn, good
orchard. near good lake on Flint
car line: $4,000. "a cash, or cx-
change for Detroit property.
! Rave a number Of good farms 40
so, 100. 200 acres and up. Cash or
exchange.
MIR. LOGAN,
BARR-CARPENTER
Main ISIS. 1895 Dime Bank Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

sS5O KINGS BURY Upright Piano. full
size mahogany case, sweet tone
and splendid action All in good
condition for only Si65. $500 cash
and $500 mon hly The Cable
Piano Co, Els Woodward
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
BRUCE REALTY &C

I222 Majestic Bldg.
Ofhce hours during sale, 9 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
ANOTHER BARGAIN

Main ass 1895 Dime Bank Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LING'S LATEST LIST

Or lALhlNN hANilANE bARNAAtN
(Grafanola Department.
Victor with horn and 8 tunes $3.50
Edison. like new, 50 lang uage
foCDfus $50 ~~fV"
Victor with cabinet and
tunes Az" -
Columbia Grafanola. new, Ne
teoF," with 6 tunes ........ 10. 10
Calumhla GIafanola. new,
Jewel" with tunes $1,000, +. 36,95
Columbia GTafanola. new,
Eclipse. with 8 tunes. $3.50
Columbia GTafanOla, new.
"Nlgnonette." IL tunes. 1885
Columbia GTafanola. new.
Leader" with i2 tunes .... 1890
Complete stock OF all styles. sold
on easy terms.
Pianos and other musical instru-
ments taken m exchange
LING PIANO HOi Sc,
rs LibraTy-ave. tower Macauley
hook store
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

FOR SALE AT LAKE OR1ON-Two-
story boarding house, ~ rooms
steam heat barn. woOdsaed. chick
en- park, outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high-clas fastest motor
boat Oh lake Dr. c a. DeCou. lock
tox rs6. Pontiac Mica
The Detroit times., 1915-11-19

nine beauty. we'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

that night pretty well disillusioned as
to the amiable qualities of Miss Vera
Moore. She had treated him cody.
He doubted if she had ever really
loved him. The next time he called,
her sister Eugene informed him that
Vera was not at home. She made it
pleasant for him the brief time he
stayed. Luke could not but notice
that she was trying to apologize for
her high-tempered sister and cheer
him up at the same time. =
She was older than Vera, but for
the first time he observed her gentle,
sympathetic face. She talked to him
about the little home he had bought,
and said WistfullY:
81 do hope Vera will come around
to finding love in a cottage a real
happiness" But Luke doubted that.
He heard later that Vera had been
out promenading with two young
men of the town. She was insoIently
neglectful of him at times. Then
came bad news. The little cottage at
Benham had burned down. No in
surance. Two days later Luke re-
ceived a brief note. It was from
Vera, and it ran: 81 ask to be releas-
ed from our engagement.
Luke Maydwel read the note with
satisfaction and was ashamed of him
self-further, with a sense of relief,
and was surprised. He made a gen
tlemanly reply to the note in harmony
with the wishes of his imperious lady
love of the past. He called upon Vera
and in a frank manly fashion tried to
make her feel that he did not blame
her.
'Tm pretty poor, that's a fact" he
told her, "but 1 would have worked
for you my hardest"
A young man called just then to
take Vera out driving. She put on
her things and left Luke with heart
less nod.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-06

"I don't seem to be good enough for
anybody" remarked Luke, but with .
smile.
81 would feel honored to be your
friend" said Norma, and then blushedS
at her temerity.
81 take you at your word" declaredI
Luke. C
1t was wonderful how well they goti
on. A natural sequence resulted.6
Within a month Luke Maydweu wasi
the happiest man in the world. He
had found real love at last. Vera had
become engaged to a new fame. Six
months later Luke and Norma Weret
arranging for their wedding. I.s
She had induced him to go down
to Benham and arrange to build a.,
new cottage. 4.
Never mind how small and poor it
may be, DEAR" she said, cit will be
the start of home" l.
"You dear creaturew cried the
grateful Luke. ''I'Il build you pal
ace yet, if it's only to show how ap-s
preciate your delight in being a poor
mans wife"
Norma met him at the door when
he returned from his visit to Benham.
His honest heart warmed as he con-
trasted the glad welcome she gave
him with the past forgotten and for-I
given reception awarded him by her
sister on a previous occasion.
''Well, dear?" she chirped happily
the cottage?" r.
Cant be bull" reported Luke,
shaking his head positively. T.
Norma almost turned pale. q
ooh, dear, don't say SOP. she
breathed pleadingly. - T.
Sorry, but we will have to alter all
our plans, DEAR" declared Luke. 'In1
fact I have decided to remain here. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
TOWN BUILDING.

Ardmore has started upward, and
will keep going until It is a city OF
the first magnitude IN Oklahoma.
There is no question about the future
every day and it has scarcely begun.
1t Is important at this time what
attitude the city will take with refer
ence TO the liquor business. About
the hotel lobbies and on the street
corners one can hear the subject dis
cussed every day. 1t is the opinion
of some that no city was ever built
without a certain liberality with ref
erence to crimes against morality and
against prohibition, while there are
others who say that no city can
build to its best while these laws are
flagrantly violated.
An opinion expressed by a well
known oil operator might be of inter
est to Ardmore people, This oil man
states that men of his profession like /
to have their families in a good town |
they are attracted by schools .
and by churches and by rigid enforce.
ment of law. He says in a growing
city there will be some law violations
md there is plenty to suit those who
avOr the open town policy when the
officers are doing their best to shut
lown crime. But when a city is
urned loose, conditions become un-
'earable and they get to a place
where they can scarcely be controlled.
len pile up nice little fortunes out
f crime, they control votes in city
lections, they have influence in the
usiness world and they make law
a very difficult thing,
hen once they become well estab-
shed.
At this time, when Ardmore is on
le upward move, it behooves every
tizen who loves the city, and who s
esires to see it grow into what it \
Mould be- to be alert for law en- l
'rcement. {
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29

of other cotton growing countries. Re
liable reports are now coming to
hand which would indicate a decided
curtailment in the Far East: it is
estimated that the Egyptian acreage
has been reduced 80 per cent, while
the East Indian acreage area has
probably been cut even more. Alto.
gether the WORLDS supply figures ought
to show a material reduction, so that
even though the demand for the com
ing year is below normal, the price
perspective cannot be construed as
bearish. Demand, however, continues
good: domestic consumption to date
amounts to almost 100000 bales,
and there is evidence that quiet but
steady absorption by local spinners is
still going on. Although exports are
beginning to fall off, they are yet
far in excess of those at this time
a year ago, and should the restric-
tons enforced by Great Britain on
the movement to her adversaries be
lifted it is quite likely that the total
exports for this season will approx
mate those of last year. Consular ad-
vices speak of the urgent need of
Russia for raw material, Switzerland
is endeavoring to arrange with Italy
for exports. while China and Japan
are both taking good cargoes from
the pacific coast. Altogether there is
gloomy in the demand situa.
ton outlook, Notwithstanding the
worldwide conflict. Everything con-
il continues to look as if
purchases could be made on reces.
sions without iEcurring undue risk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
:: :: :: :: ;: ;: :: :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: ::

New York, June 2S.-Weather con
ditions overshadowed all other in.
fiuences in the cotton market during
the past week, the reactionary tenden
cy that was noted being due unques
tionably to a continuation of excellent
growing conditions throughout the
greater portion of the belt. 1t is prac
tlcally certain now that the forthcom-
ing condition report will not show
much, if any, deterioration from the
high average OF so reported on June
l. More important, however, in its
bearing on values, is the question of
acreage, and the governments report
on this is awaited with extraordinary
interest. If that report on its pub
lication should be bearishly construed
there would probably be a sharp break
in prices, but there are many in the
trade who believe that the acieage
reduction will closely approximate
10 per cent, and if the government
should confirm this estimate a de.
cided upward trend would unques-
tionably develop. 1t must not be for
gotten that the large crops of the
past few years have been due in a
great measure to very liberal use
of fertilizer This year, as is well
known, the quantity of fertilizer en-
ployer has been cut almost in two,
and with a 10 per cent reduction in
the planted area, the yield will prob.
ably be so much reduced. no matter
how good conditions may be, that the
extraordinarily large carry-over will
bring the supply figures up to no
more than normal.
Conditions so far this season have
been unusually good. There was per-
haps too much rain in May, but not
withstanding this the fields are pretty
well freed of grass and the plant, on
the whole, appears to be well rooted
1t is hardly reasonable, therefore, to
hope that the prospect will continue
as good through the critical growing
months of July and August. Every
year cotton runs into a period of
weather and this year
will probably prove no exception, so
that any change in climatic condi.
tions would be for the worse. A mat
ter that has been given little atten-
ton so far is the probable production
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
Bilious Attacks.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible headache
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver. clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a quarter
Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29

One or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills
with a tumbler of water at night. No
bad, nauseating taste; no belching gas.
Go right to bed. Wake up in the morn.
ing, enjoy a free, easy bowel move.
ment. and feel fine all day. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are sold by all
Druggists. sc in an original package,
for 25c. Get a bottle 'today-enjoy
this easy, pleasant laxative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
Aid Society Meet Postponed

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will not meet this after
noon on account of the condition of the
weather, but will meet tomorrow in
stead, at the home of Mrs Effie By.
mum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
Greatly Benefited by cnamberIaln's
inip,.,%

II have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit
have received justifies my recommend
ing it in the highest terms" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash. Ind. II
you are troubled with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain's
Liniment affords. Obtsinable every
whe-~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: {: :: :: :: :: ;: ;: ;:
C A r e OF THE
BABY IN SUM MER
:: :: :. :: :: :: :: :: &: :: :. :: .: :: .:
prepared for this paper by
the Children's Bureau, L. S.
Department of Labor

Weaning and Supplementary Feeding.
WEAVING is the process by which
breast feeding is stopped and another
food given in its place. 1t should be
done gradually. At first give one
bottle, instead of one of the
breast feelings; after a week or two
add another bottle and then continue
adding them until bottle feelings are
entirely substituted for the breast.
Never hurry the weaving. Give the
baby time to get used to the new
food. When it is agreeing with his
digestion, there is no belching of gas
or splitting up If milk, and the bowel
movements are soft, yellow and
smooth. If any disturbance appears
stop the bottle until it is over giving
only the breast milk
A baby should never be weaned in
the heat of summer, if it is possible
to avoid it. He is much more likely
to be made sick by strange food
when the weather is hot than at other
times of the year Even if the baby
has to be fed partly on the bottle
the mother should nurse him often
enough three or four times a day. !
to keep the breast milk from drying
up; for if the baby should be at !
tackled by diarrhoea the mothers |
milk may be the means of saving his
life.
Some mothers are able to nurse
their babies a full year. but many
find that their milk begins to fail by
the time the baby is 6 or s months
old, so that sore additional food will |
be required. Practically all babies
should be entirely weaned from the |
breast by the time they are year
old, unless that brings the weaving
in hot weather.
Babies born in the late summer or
early fall should be nursed through
the following summer. if the breast
milk is sufficient in quantity. in or
der to carry them past the danger
period in July and August When
breast milk lessons in quantity. it |
does not change in quality BY the
addition Of a bottle or two, therefore.
the deficient quantity can be made up |
It is sometimes quite difficult to |
wean a baby and great patience is
required on the part of the mother, |.
but If the baby has been taught at
an early age to take his drinking |
water from bottle or from a cup. /
weaving will be easier. If the baby |
is nursed until he is ten months old |
or longer, he should be weaned di. !
rectly to cup Earlier it will prob
ably be easier to use a nursing bottle |
and nipple: but the bottle should not
be used much beyond the end Of the
first year, save for the bedtime feed |
ing.
Remember when feeding from a cup
that the milk must be taken very
slowly, just as slowly as when feed. |
ing from bottle. II is better to feed
from small spoon than to teach the
baby to drink from cup.
The second summer has gained the
reputation OF being the most critical |
period OF a baby's life, largely be- ]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-29
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Oiarrhoea Remedy.

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especial
ly during the summer months. Think
of the pain and suffering that must be
endured when medicine must be sent
for or before relief can be obtained.
This remedy is thoroughly reliable.
Ask anyone who has used it. Obtain
able everywhere