davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19
SECOND CALL.

30 sInibens e. Is. 8 u g. cpn. mo
60 antbsiI, @alnrors Iubs com. ie3
aastei, patio. Il (gaip) Gxsnab ics
20 anibsiIs Gsalzisss ca ssm.. rs
% 9u;beiIs Cont csal CON. .,...iio
30 sIribcilc eom sepsr com. ,.. .i25
i5o ansosils Goni, aoper cosI. 49,. 1885
% slHissii, Conf 8Opsr com..,.lao
100 glnftsA, coui @smsr CON. ~, i2sts
so gHtbeIIs goRi @spsr csm. .,.i25
100 autbsiIs Gert gsivsr SeHJ.,,.~. ie53s
70 ansbeile epni 8o,esr COM .I25
100 anttsile es8osu Gil con. ....., i4&
300 antbslls csSSsH clI rom ... iAss
e4o anibsIEs Gesstn OIL vfS.,,... a@
10 GnsbeiIs GoSetu Il Go......, iG%
100 antbtiIe Gosssn & Go....... lsM
s5 aHt5ciIc DasIiou ggsmlsal 60. 4eAs
40 guetiIe 2aeiicu eseHical CO. 4
$50 aafbeIs souitou Gil CON-. ... y
1925 aHisslIs coniton Gil CON. ,... %
10 ani5sit, 9cniten Gil piS...,.. eiW
Is aHt5siIs aEt Ser gags pie, 49,. Al
iG stnitsnsSsEta. n. & & cont. ,.. s4t4
500 slrdsciIs lIiS, ga,s cs........ "a
70 autptiIr usS. HIS 60 .a. 0s&.
500 elntpeiIs 9e ens q 8iae com sss,
ioo sIuibsIls ssapIans cll Il ges. 4&
500 baltimore gifp tsr. Aoeo ...loo
500 Baltimore Gifs 4sr 1895. 100
1000 Com. Coal Ger ,.,s..,'...... tes%
10000 Gchi Bo;rsr tg!oieu) ..,..... ioGA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

y III & I. StpdIuLuls PluWut
99--4oc.; 4rints, ~ @fun0, g.
40c.: 9riuts. I @flmO. 39--40C.;
@Iods, 3 9hmo, 39--40c.; Gairp
@riuts. @2O., ga. lnO 3d., S0c.;
Storepodco, 25-26c.; @oIls, RO.
.rno ga, 27--2Sc.; Soils. @. .go.
27--2Sc.
@efIiiqel. 0iibuer iuneC.
9funo, 17-1sc.; aItc, @itbncr. 16c.
oIte Sabine lnS Stoss, io-itc.;
Guten, juuee, 15-l7c.; tleine, ID
15c.; Eitrteps. idlwerc, 3 4iuno irno
mebr, 25c.; fIciue noecrc, 1896; /;
TmibcR, aIte nnO iiIrgc Boorc, 20c. !;
e5uiuea @cfIiiseI. iinees, tl@ Yilno
itrS mebr, Stiid, 50c.; tIciueres.
Soc; eSdnic, EfuuO. 15-16c.
Gicr, - @o. uuo 9so., 9uteno.
40v.; goiiCru Sborc. @3o.. uuo 3D..
Aoc.; oeitIihc (Sbio). 40c.; @.-8n..
$780,; iaOlihc (Ot..@.) 37-3Sc.
@obnenun6 grbfen.-Grb,
fen guideI, $2.90-3.O0; pciBc
Yobncn, glitcl, $3.50.
Sbit uno Semitic. aCpfeg.
8.s@lo uno pa, SAB, $2.50-3.50;
Strmlt, q. g., Tounc. S85--7 8ht,
mentobI Gong SsIonS, Crate. $i.5O
ITO; SeIIerie, glgtp-Dorl. BiiuocI,
90-50r.; GhrFen 5loriOa. aurb.
$2.50-3.25; Sale. glorfcIr. 6aB.
To- -S0r.; aopfiaIct, NorfoIf. aorb.
50c. 500; SpiebeIn. eeIbc. gu
idbeI. $1.75-2.0O; 9sep.Dort uuo
tpeitIitc, gcIbe pro bltuoert @funD
Cad, $S.75-4.00; Bfeiier, 6loriOn,
Grate, $2.50-3.O0; Spiuot. Nor,
foIt. SAB, $i.25--1.5O; weiBc Gii.
benz SAB, $i,O0-l.5O; 4rciieIbce.
rcr, 6os, ic nod 2uoIItdt, 5000
7.50.
aortoffcln.-@eiBe, @uiheI.
3d. sW1O. imo 90. $i.40--1.50; g..
.. un6 sSeriep. $i.40-1.50; @oTt.
cru Shore. MO.. $i.2O--i.9O; @u.
ideItiitc. $t.25--1.30; iiiBe 0artoi.
ieiu. Gaitern Sborc. geIbc. 6aB.
SS.50--3.75; gorf Siibcr. SAB $500
SIS; 9lOr6.GaroIino. BaB, $3.50
--3.T5; goms. SSoB $l.75-2.00.
Slide. auitsru unS Ter.
ptnS. - @orpfcn. 9iS.. Sc; );
Grocis, JaB, $i0--l5; 5loiiuoers,
Nhln6, Csc; Iroiit, aro6e, sSu6,
$l2-16; tIeiue, S6--S; Stor oOcr
9utteriiid, aoh, St5--i6; Rod.
SilinO, 10-iSc.; ipciBer Berlb.
Niuu6. 10--i2e.; meOiunL 4-5c.;
IeIber Ger6, aroBe. S--toc.; fIeine
bis medium, pfuuO, 4--5c. @eddc.
rel 9sfuno, 1890; TailorS.
sroBe. YiunO, 12-15e,; medium, 6
Sc; Gotfiid BIO, DE; $ed1tr,
&funo i5--iSc.; Male, Bfuno, g.
&c.; Clans, bunocrt, $780,; Gu.
itern Choice, Sob, $3.00--3.25;
4rincS, ,SoB, $L1I52 200; GullS,
6n6, $150-i.75.
&inopfeb.- -SSluac fette Stiers
bon 1000 bis 1900 @fmo Seipid)t,
EfunO, 7-715; 5tiere unter 1000
Pfnuo Geiuidt, 615-7c.; Shien,.
Hmno, i15-51@c.; 8llIelL @hmo.
411a-5c.; orobe. iiinsc 9iibe, 9Sfoy
4la5c.; mascre, 3-3Ac.; Niibe
init 9aIb, $3.50; moorrc, $40
-i2.
9 dpcinc. ~ 5ectrl, ie n1d)
Cr5Bc, Stid, $i.75-2.5o; Sboots,
II nad @roBc, $3.50.
QdIber. @6oicc, 9SfufO,
t'l&r. oittc, i0istic., ldjpcrc.
i2c. Oltc, 1l-it15c.; idnuerc.
$13-15; inoacrc, $50.
der bis miitelm6biger, St2-t7;
Seconds, gutter bis feiner, $is %;
(Srmtoblotter, neile Grlite, SIS;
Ban Tobof, line curcO, 50 30; llp.
per Country, oir-careo, $S-t7. -
@angcIbaitc uno ibtett geuilttc
@erpodlno. 1-3c. pro 4Siino ME.
Nriacr.
@dutcur6 Inl a. CSeinl5cnc,
Nulto, 26c.; frildc. pic, bcIhG.
oigtc, 23c.; Grp Stint, 34-35c.;
3oIb, 29-30c. g,bof 75c, $i.25;
2dnnicr. so 60c.. @nller. 20c. !;
0hiet zoe; 3iceel 10 25c.;
1oIo, Sc.
GdiiIsForten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19
Stsleuseindje.
Bn berfanfsa.

gu Ugrtutien:
&errninn'e-FnfL Ndd1snfrdgcn BET g. 8.
aerrmun, i'm iBorl oil ber Srfnlr.Sioab. Teies
ppon pamtIipn 81. tyscy3o, tWtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19
Seine fir Qebensaeit.
% Suer, SI SIuSSsT Ssu boS 0ss nS SSs ssSanSa TonE
100 8lOf WfuntpeIiersE sEtra6t.

9ltptH 7VIlI1H NsntI nilD NntiUto3gIpt-
fyeluc Girube nnb QcfnIIoe Qope
Bier Bimmsf. rtninreeIin ,aitbenetie-, duI
benz rrileu Bimr. AfitbeHcite" enibdit Mo-
berne @oesHaitae. uiooerne 0o6fitls, emdiulr,
ten Glu6puR NIT NbfluBbreii, eleltrtf4eu 5dtbee
rlr ben Sputrter. D0mpfbelhiio. eortboL6'
@leItn. mobtrre 9dnLne. 61fe Cdber 41nbls
aIIoere moberue GeenbetteIl. Wlun iiebme Sats
lerosslbgnne Gleftrifbe. nbroll9 fnorrnb. bis
WlonfpeiiersS3rite
abe q. Z. gauaabeT 0leaIth 0emtouD, GrBaner.
WRrtani 019--g20 9annfes SnllAsna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

Verlaugt.
yin uetieS irennblihes WdodeH ooer Srpu
9nil9en 800 9abren. iDelcbe gut loben uno
!lq p0nie bebllilib iein iann. beiommi eu
ltlnes Sem nHo lietieeu Ylab; feline g9di6e.
ydberes ia yir. tO5, JiorbsRattericH Bnrl.stue.
(De81S--20)
GeylaHat:
Sine Sreu ODER WldoheH iiir eueemeiue
@apsarhelt. Ran5uiragen 9E. $40 GGtbe'
Weiumt:
Gin tihtiges 1QabdeH FIR geip6bulihe SauS.
&obH SO pro &o6e ysa@5ufrnaeu BET Bertram,
9eminOleaQlpc., Gde Srcbtrld Jleao, GRtenS'
niHe. IclepboH 346 GGtcnapiHe.
(Ne515--22)
BerIanGt:
Herllnpt Wda0eu In elner @arHs GplnHfrei.
Bilie ee3nblAng unb beitdphiae glrbeit. 8Gms
sultaGen glr. 2S05 5nbi0usStr.
(Ee4b-l9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-19

DNtter. - JNluDr . Iounen.
sprina @beut@ron $9t.50 5000;
Nour bis @bitc 9hOoIingS $500
1000; 8eitern @dOOIiues $1,000
$500.
Serun0 StroD.-3 3lffubr Sen
50 lourcli Stro6 Z 1onNen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
KNOWS THAT SPEAK THE
TRUTH ABOUT THE CON-
FESSIONAL.

Dear Sir | have been reading
after you ever since you began to
expose foreign missions, and wish to
tell you that | have received more
information from you on all public
question than from any other writer.
Your stand in the Frank case made
friends for you by the scores in this
section.
Allow me to congratulate you for
your victory at the trial you have
Just passed through. l do rot be-
lieve they will ever get a jury in
Georgia to convict you. The time
has come when the righteous must
win
| know what you say about the
rotten confessional box to be true,
for | have had Catholic girls to tell
me SO, and most of them are forced
to go against their own will.
You pen has done more for perse-
cuted women than any other in
America. May God spare you for
many years yet.
I would be glad to send club but
am only a poor country woman and
haven't the opportunity to get out
and work.
Wishing for you a prosperous New
Year, / am,
Your friend always,
FARMERS WIFE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
ANNA LOWRY, EX-NUN, is NOW
LECTURTNG.

Dear Sir: Please find inclosed
list Of ten names, also money order
for same. The first five names are
old subscribers; the last five are new
ones. You will find 60" at the end
of each old subscriber and IN" at
the end of each new one.
l will send in another list before
long. I want to get the rest of those
old ones just as soon as / can see
them. VIII you please see that the
January number is sent to each CT
those in the list? 1t will be appre-
ciated very much if you will.
l must tell you that Anna NJ.
Lowry was here November p and
rs and gave three very Interesting
lectures. one on Saturday afternoon
and two on Sunday. The hall was
we'll filled each time. Sunday after
noon it was more than filIed-many
were turned away. She is coming
back as soon as we can procure a
large auditorium for several days
and nights straight. Everyone that
heard her wants to hear her again.
II you think it all right you can
make mention of the lecture in your
Jefersonian. | am a regular reader
Of it. I buy it at news-stands.
Thanking you in advance for the
favors | have asked, l am as ever
your brother in the good work.
Ohio. T. +. LANDERS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
FROM ONE OF THE OLDEST AND
BEST FRIENDS THE JEFFS.
HAVE

Dear Sir: Today ] am sending
you another club, and this makes
two this month ! will keep it up,
and wish | could send 100 each
month, as I have been making up
clubs for you ever since you started
the Peoples Party Paper
| find men now who would not
read your paper or magazine two
years ago. and who can't do without
the papers now. You are gaining
friends all over the State, and here
in Henry County | have met men
who say the speech you made in Au-
gusta during you trial was the best
they ever heard you make.
1t begins to look as though Mr.
Wilson would be elected again, and
if he is we may look for another
financial panic.
/ am for Roosevelt for the next
President, and for a Republican
Congress. There has been nothing
for the Democrats to do that they
have not done, to harm the South:
they have protected men who were
rotten for anything, not only in my
District but in other parts of the
State. Your old friend
Ga. J. T. BOND.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

ences to the public men of his own
times is tinged with personalism.
The Brooks history is the ambitious
and grandiloQuent effort of young
man who pulled his literary fruit
before it got ripe.
The grip Of the Catholic Book
Trust. OF which NJ L. Britain is the
asidious ape, was never more def1-
antly shown than in the foisting Of
Brooks amateurish history upon
the schooi-children of our State
Chappen's sketches Of Georgia his
tory, and those Of Joel Chandler
Harris are capital but of course
were not intended to usurp the place
of complete histories.
Lucian Lamar Knight has pub
lished several most readible volumes,
dealing the earlier periods; and Mrs.
w. H. FELTON, has published volume
of "reminiscences indispensable to
those who wish to understand the era
in which she and DR.. FELTON, acted
such conspicuous and honorable
parts.
! cannot undertake to supply de-
tails as to prices of books, and where
to obtain them.
In every city, there is at least one
bookstore, and the dealer will be
glad to furnish information and to
fill orders.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
a DELIGHTFUL NEW YEARS
CtIENT
GIFT.

Dear Sir: l am sending you
club Of twelve subscribers and money
order to cover same. Isend this as
New Years gift to you. / also
wish to congratulate you on gaining
your case in the Federal Court.
Would to God we had more men like
you and the ten jurymen who would
stand for what was right and JUS
tice. | cannot understand why any
Protestant could bring themselves to
vote for your conviction when they
know the freedom of free speech
and free press are trying to be de.
stroyed by the Catholics. You GER
tainly made a noble fight worthy of
your reputation as a Christian and
scholarly gentleman.
Wishing you and al that are dear
to you happy and prosperous New
Year, | am, Your friend
Ga. r. j. MCBRIDE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
DID ANY JEFF READERS KNOW,
THIS CONFEDERATE SOLDIER?

Jasper Lowell was "a soldjerin Con-
federate service, Went out from
Polk County, Georgia. Mas captured
on the 9Th of April, 1865, at Sails
bury, n. c., and sent to Camp Chase.
Anyone who can testify to his
service will please write me at once
at Temple, Ga.
His widow,
JOSEPHINE LOWELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
An EIGHTY-NINE-YE YEAR YOUNG
FRIEND SENDS US A LIST.

Dear Sir: l am sending you
club of ten subscribers. all new but
one. This is my first club, also my
first letter to The Jeffersonian. | am
SO years old. l have been a Watson
man ever since l heard Of Watson,
and there are lots of them in Gordon
County
Please find money order to pay for
Enclosed subscriptions Let these
men have their paper next week if
you can and oblige.
Your friend,
J. A. COLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
an OLD VET WHO is A JEFF.
WORKER

Dear Tom: Please excuse us old
soldiers for calling you Dear Tom,
fe& we can't help it; you feel dear
to us because you have been Fighting
SO long for us.
l went up to Meigs this morning
and got nine subscribers for your
weekly jeff, and my own renewal
will make ten, so ] will put the
names on another page. Maybe
will get more yet.
Ga. c.. G. LUNSFORD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
Your admirer,
GORDON l.. PERUVIAN,
(Answer)

Unfortunately there is no single
book which gives a good history Of
our State.
Such a classic, and yet simple work
as John Esten Cookies Virginia, Is
lacking for Georgia.
The monumental volumes Of. the
late Charles c. Jones, cover our
colonial pcrioa in a mastery man
ner, and Lawton B. Evans history
is fair enough until it reaches the
hot embers of recent politics.
But Evans write-up Of the Popu-
list movement is grossly unjust and
absurdly superficial; and his refer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
FROM A VERMONT CLERGYMAN.

FROM A VERMONT CLERGYMAN.
Dear Sir: AS minister Of the
gospel, of the Congregational church,
/ want to metaphorically shake
/ admire your nerve, grit and gump-
ton, and heartily congratulate you
on making Romanism back up. May
you live long and keep right on hew-
ing to the line, until America wakes
up. We often hear Of making Rome
howl; you have given us an example
of how to do it, ngratuRtions.
Very truly,
VT F. E. DAWSON.
eyes, blood, tn Iife-blood of mis-
cradle men WHO could not see with
the Pope's eyes, could not bow down
to the Pope's feet, could not sur
render their reason to the fOulest
imposture that ever throned itself
upon Superstition, Chaos and Old
Night. The blood stains are there in
the Pope's house at Avignon, just as
they are to be seen hard by the
Vatican at Rome, everlasting memo
rails of the maniacal intolerance OF
the Roman Catholic church"
From new edition of "Popery: It's
Relation to Crime and Religious Lib
erty," by Thomas E. Watson. Pre-
paid 10c.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING Co,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06
WHAT HISTORY OF GEORGIA?

Dear Sir: I desire to make very
extensive study Of the history Of
Georgia. Kindly advise me. through
your Jeffersonian the best author
and companies from whom I might
obtain these books.
Thanking you for this information,
] am,
Your admirer,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-06

T. e. w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07
FOR
MORE TEAMS
IS SHARP NOW
CONSTRUCTION ON TIE NEW
RAILROAD HAMPEREo FOR
LACK OF GRADING coNTRAc-
TORS. FIELDS ARE eUSY.

Actual construction work has been
begun on the Ringing ana Oi! Fields
railroad which is being built from
a point near Ringing int the Heald-
ton fields. On account of the fields
being very busy there is a scarcity
of teams and there is 4 iamdnd for
three or four 15-team outfits 10 90
contracting on the grading Of the
road. Engineer J. J. Harrison who
has charge of the construction work
will award contracts and he can ne
seen either at Ardmore or 1T Ring.
ling.
There is a vast amount Of wlik
now in the fields. In addition 10 'he
building of the new railroad there
are a large number of steel tanks
under construction and also some
pipe line work is being done. \ four
inch pipe line is strung from the
south part of the fields into Ring
ling and the Carter Oil company has
four inch pipe line strung through
the southeast extension towagd VII
son. There was never a time in the
past two years when there was a
greater demand for labor ana f1r
teams than there IS at this time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07
OUCH! LUMBAG0?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
rI 1t Relieves

You lust rub Musterole in briskly
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take ITS place
Mustcrole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster VIII not blister.
MANY doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell YOU what relief II
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
Stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pans and
aches of the back or joints, sprans, sore
muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of the chest Git often prevents
pneNmonia). Always dependable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07
REPORT OF THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Complete di-
OF transportation by
amending the commodities clause OF
the Interstate Commerce law; au-
thority to sue corporations wherever
they transact business; perfection OF
laws and extension OF the
right of search warrant in criminal
cases are among the recommends
tions of Attorney General Gregory in
his annual report to Congress, made
public today.
The attorney general says that de
spite the governments victory in the
Supreme Court in the Lackawann.
Coal Company case, the railroads ar
still able to claim that the commodi.
ties clause does not prohibit them
from engaging in production along
their lines, provided only that they
sell the articles produced before
transporting them. He urges an
amendment. introduced at the last
session of Congress, to prohibit a rail
road from transporting articles manu-
factured or produced by it or any cor
poration II controls or it is affiliated
with by having the same controlling
stockholders, irrespective OF interest
in the articles at the time Of trans
portation. He says it is also necessary
that Congress prohibit any railroad
owned or controlled by a producing
or trading corporation, and not merely
plant, from transporting the articles
produced or owned.
Employment for federal prisoners
and an amendment TO the criminal
code to prohibit the false labelling OF
packages which contain arms and am
munition are among other recon-
mendations The last IS to meet eva
sions of the embargo on arms TO Mex
leo.
The present administration, the at
torney general says, has insisted upon
more effective dissolutions of monop-
olies and combinations in restraint o.
trade and at the same time 'has been
solicitous TO avoid prosecutions for
which there Is no adequate ground
Enforcement OF the white slave traf-
fc law led to 494 indictments, 334
convictions. "a cases nolle pressed. A.
acquittals and 400 cases still pending.
Since the law was passed there have
been 1887 convictions, sentences ar
gregating 2.46S years and fines total
ing S172,OG0. Legislation is urged 10
enable wives TO testify against their
husbands.
Despite countrywide investigation
.of reported breaches Of neutrality am
other criminal acts arising from the
war. many OF the cases were found
TO have violated State rathe: than
Federal laws. Most of the plots in
volved difficulties in obtaining eyi-
dence. The Mexican situation has led
to Is indictments, affecting 60 per
sons, of whom 25 have been convicted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07

Walter Cant left today for points in
Texas.
Producers are rigging up No. I
in 13-4-9.
- -
Wildcat Jim No. has fishing
job at 1850 feet.
Haskell ct al in Hal are under
roaming at 1910 feet,
The B. b. Jones well, S-2-3, is drill
ling at about 700 feet.
Apple-Franklin have three new rigs
under construction in 1913.
Rockland Oil and Gas company, IN
23.4.3 have rigs up on Nos. and J.
G. w. Giffert and Robt. Caller with
the Carter Oil company, of Tulsa are
in Ardmore.
Sylvan Price who is connected with
julius Fohs, geologist of Tulsa has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07
To SWAT TYE
HIG \ { D 8 I
Of LIVING
LADIES OF CITY ARE ARMING
FOR THE FRAY AND IS EXPECT
ED GREAT INTEREST WILL DE-
VELOP NEXT WEDNESDAY.

There are several tradesmen in this
city who are going TO heSr few
things about the high cost of living
when the ladies OF the benevolent
society hold their meeting next Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kahn, president Of the so-
ciety has been busy with the tele-
phour since the thought occurred to
her that some action should be taken
to reduce the high cost Of some Of
the necessities of ufeNcycn if they
had to 90 to the extreme measure Of
a boycott and reports that every
woman whom she has talked 20 prom
ised to be on hand when the meeting
was called and organize 4 camnaign
against the high prices row prevail
ing.
an other cities | notice tnat WON
on are refusing TO buy certain arti-
cles, and that condition viii prevail
here unless there is a radical reiuc-
ton in some lines.
The women all o,cr the country
are taking drastic action along these
lines. letters are floodins congress
and the Presidents message lofore
the law makers it ocE'ns 20 look 10
us as if something DeOeiicial would
result"
Every member of the benevolent
society, and many who are not mem
bers win be at the meeting Wednes'
day, they viii plan systematic cam
paign ard will pledge themselves to
carry out every provision Of the
agreement, whatever agreement is
viii be decided upon at that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07
Aambone's Meditations.

Somebody AK me how abs stackin'
up on dat oight-our law-ah's crgin
ennything whut Undertake { make
me put in dat much o nah time at
wu'k ey'y day,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07

All articles intended for the Chris
t.an Church bazaar shuul be sent
to city Gas Office by Friday, after
noon. Mrs. win Roocrs, president.
SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07

Portraits of yourself will be treas
ured when other and more expensive
gifts are lost or worn out. Fonville
Photo Studio. 5-tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07

st. Philips Guild will have a bazaar
in the rest room at Cooper's Garage,
December 9, at . o'clock.
6-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly rupturcd while lifting trunl
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope OF
sure was an operation. Trusses did ne no good.
Finally ] got hold Of something TINT quickly and
completely c.rrd me. Years have passed and the
rupture has never returned, although au doing
hard work as n carpenter. There Was no opera
ton, 10 lost time, no trouble. have nothing 10
sell. but will give full information about how you
rlay find a complete cure without operation, II
sou vlitc TO me. Eugene NJ. Pu'len, Carpenier'
oslo -iarccllus avenue, N1uasquau, y. J. Better
IT out this notice aud show il 60 Guy others who
&c ru1turci-you may save life or at least stop
e., misery of rupture and the worry and danger
81. Al CpcTatiOI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07

c. d. Reed of the Dundee Petrol
cum company, and at present super
intendent of the Crystal properties
in Healdton was in Ardmore today.
Mr.. Reed is to remain in the employ
of the Dundee as general superinten-
dent and will shortly move his head
quarters to Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07

No. If Is making about 10 barrels
while No. Il made 100 barrels in p
hours, but has settled down to about
70 barrels on the pump. Wen NO.
Is on the same lease is drilling at
approximately $50 feet. No. Il mas
been spudded in. The Dundee peo-
ple have commenced work on an
electric pump station on this lease
St. Philips Guild will have a bazaar
i'm the rest room At City Gas Gifice
Saturday, December 9, at . o'clock.
6-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-07

Now turn to the want ads.