The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
I"HE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Thursday March 30 I9i
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hud's (arupinl'a MaSM Sieh Rd
E.ecd.
' V'. -r heart worts rJi-Lf sr..! (?ay
" i t L u t a pau-e. It is te rrr.cijal
cry a a cf tie cirr'ilat.en of veur
iWi. It is f f t e ntriort i:r.pr-nr.r-i
that it ;.o--iM do i:s wcric we!!.
The quality arid q-:ar.tity ct y. vjr
Hood have rr.u'h to do wi'L its -ti'.c.
If this fljid i p:re and
abundant your heart ar.d c'.htr vita!
crpars act with v..' r eseryy tian
when it is defective ia quality cr
deficient ia q-iaitity.
Hood's Sarapari"a Kales the
Hood pure aid abundant. It i the
ere r.'.'l reliable medicine that has
teen kM lor forv year for puri-
fyir.? the blood. There is r.o better
blood remedy appetizer stoxa'h
tor.ie e r nerve builder. Yt'-m the
very rst dose of II'-K-d's .Sar?aj-a-r.lla
improvement Leyir.s.
lie .ire your drji-.-ii-t pives y u
Hood' f'T cothir.? else ears j
i.V.y rnt you as try's ar.d r.o-
thir.? e!- tan tale its place. Get
Wtirehear- et al.
Part tectic.3 22
Warranty 1L
Hit hard V.'crshaa su.i :te A.'e.
o V. T. K.!i.lr-1!. O;: aid Ca L.
I'art (t.cr. ;j 4'w.
J. B Champion to D. . Curt:".
A M.tjr.icer.r 0:1 ar.d Gas !!. Par:
'-'.'ioa ) :2w.
E-jgen X. Tia:a. fisirle
Car.n'..i Warranty Le-d.
1 ia bl'yii Ardmore.
to Hal M
Part lot
C L C. NaL-ons to John W . Combs
I'sallof.eJ Land L?ed. Par. section
a 4 iw.
n a a s s a s s a s a a a a a
o
a
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
a iFura ihed by the Cr.icka.'aw
S Title Co.. Bonded Abstracter)
a
r M. J.-jptocd to H. J Woo J
Alignment G:l and Gas Lt..-e. l'a-
set:oa 21 4s2w.
Thomas Tcr?-r.-oa and .;e srnae
to John S I). Arolios Warran'v
ied. U: Z. 7 and i ia Hock
Ardmore.
B E. VirVy to George A Panon
A-rirr.ra-r.t Oil and Gas Lca-e. Part
SM.'.io.'l 2 s5w.
Jfewi't Oil i Ga- con.pary to Bei'
:af:j.n F. Ward R'lf-a.-e Oil and Gas
I-a?e. part '. ion 1S 4 sir;.
a
a ;
a'
ID LL WANTS
T
EHENCE
I
0 1
j. e. McMillan say? worst
PART IS ON THIS END OF THE
LINE IN LETTER TO J. B.
SPRACINS
IT
POOLEVILLE IS DEMOCRATIC
ai
ni
f'!tt Oj1 & Gas com par y to Ren
riiin V. Ward adminisi rator fjr
2 j .tj i jjjj jj: e-tar- of I.cckey Ward I .e'ease Oil
j and Ga.i Li aho. Part sectio i iiS 42w
to P.. L.
F.aoa Oil t- Ga-s ron-.p-.n;.
hin-r. rcelia- Oil and G
part nefioa 21 4s3w.
Jyas"
Fii t.ard V.'or-t.aru and if Aftl'" 'o
It. L. Hm r fill and G:i. I.asf. part
Ktion 2j l-'i''.
Wilkin Ta!or heiratl-i'v to tiie
e.'ia't. of X-l!i' Talor to .lames 1).
BRIGHTER CHILDREN
Children are probably brighter to-dny
than a generation ago but are they
Mrongcr? That's a grave question.
So many pinched faces dulled eyes
and languid feelings make us wonder
if they will ever grow into robust
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily
are tired when rising lack healthy
color or find studies difficult give
them Scott's Fmulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
body-fortes to healthy action.
Scott's Knuilsion is used in private
schools. It is not a "patent medicine"
timply a liil'ly concentrated oil-food
without alcohol or harmful ilrus. Il
cannot liariu; it Improves Mood; it bene-
fits Iuiiks ud stri-iiKthcns the system.
Your tlrut'jris.t has it n fuse substitutes
bwtl tk bowue liUMUiticld N. J. Vrtl
J. W. Agce
The Cash
GROCER
Phone No. 167
Your Patronage
Appreciated
Kiie L. Sinclair nee Kirby an"
bus.band Arthur to Stanlev Carniar
Warranty Lied. Jot 1 :ind part lot
2 In bloci; Ardmore.
W. R. Sclvally and wife Ansie
to Gun.-burp Ptrolt-um company et
al Oil ml Gas Leas". P-rt section
:;i 4 - 2 v.
F. P. Harlow to Carrie K. Harlcv
I'ait lots 1 and 2 In bloc'.: 2'.i An!
more.
T. II. Williams trustee to A. He-hu-en
and wife. Warranty 1'ced. Ijts
3M 31 7 31S 313 311 310 In hloe't
A New St;indltop.
Jno. S firaliam to Jop R. Panye
y.sii;nriiint Oil and Gas Lease. Part
section 2'i 2s3w.
Jno. P. Graham to C. P. MrKinneV
Ashit-'nment Oil and Gas Lease. Part
.section 'if. 3s3w.
II. K. Mohiey ami wife Tennle to
('. W. Ilenson et al. Oil and Gas
L-ase. Part section 34 Is3w
John P. London and wife Carrie W.
to I). T. Iaey part 11 lsL'w. W. IVed.
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD TRY THIS
Get a small packano of Hamburg
I Breast Tea or as tho German folks
call it "llambiii'jri r Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take !i tablespoonful
of I lie tea put a cup of boiling water
upon It pour throush a sieve and
drinli a teacup full at any time. It Is
ihe most ciTectiw way to break a cold
and cure p:ip. as it opens the pons
relieving toni;estion. Also loosens
the bowels thus breal.int; a cold at
urn e.
It is inevpenplve and entirely vep-
etable therefore harmless.
In case of invasion of a foreigi
foe I would volunteer to fght for
America" said an oil man today "but
that fald volunteer entrance Into the
army would have to be subjected to
one modification I would not fight
over country like that I pasted over
In coming from Madill to Ardmore.'
From all accounts It seems that
the road between Madill and thU
city is In rather bad condition. J.
K. McMillan who Is a progressi'.?
hardware merchant of Madill h-.a
writ'en a letter to J. B. Spragins of
this city urging that the two cities
build a good road connecting them n
Madill wants to be here in autos for
the big auto show during fashion
week.
The Madill lettpr says:
Mr. J. R. Spragins
Ardmore Okla.
Dear Sir and Friend. I am writing
you In regard to a street from here
to the outer edge of our city which
you know includes Ardmore on the
west. I understand tha'. the auo
show will be held in our suburb on
account of the west end of our street
being impassable as the deadheads
on that end do not take the prop;."
interest In street work outside of
their own yard.
I am writing you as the leader of
that bunch to go out and work up a
cjuorum of your associates and see
what can be done to get them to m1"
us half way and fix up the street
between M;di!l and her largest su-
burb in time for us to get out to th t'
end by tlx time the show starts on
the Cth of April mO.
We can make 30 miles an hour
ot-er our halt ot me streci out :i
would take 30 days to make the we t
half.
Knowing you like I do I Uilnk I
can safely depend on something beln
tirred up- on this line at once.
Hoping you will land a I'-j-pounder
on your next trip nsnir.g ana i
have all confidence In your ability
to do so if he is fried nice and
brown and your iron-handled fork
don't break when you go to land him.
Yours truly
J. E. Mo MILL AX.
THIS NOTABLE SESSION OF THE
LEADING STATESMEN IS GIVEN
LITTLE PUBLICITY THIRTY-
SEVEN PRESENT.
Paris March 25. The notable con-
ference of - the military and civil
chiefs of the government's and of
the entente allies at which moment-
ous questions regarding the war were
taken up for consideration and de-
cision ended Tuesday.
Never perhaps have deliberations
so important had so little written
about them. Thirty-seven persons
took part yet the proceedings ar?
understood to have gone forward
without the least confusion because
the subjects to be considered had
been worked out in advance by each
of those whose judgment on anv
military political or economic ques
tion was to be submitted.
The conference separated Into
groups according to the questions to
be determined this process facili
tating the reaching of common under
standings.
The decisions of the conference
have the force of the decisions of the
respective governments because each
with the exception of Russia was
represented by its principal ministers
and generals.
The delegates will leave Tuesday
night and Wednesday in the same
silent and unobtrusive way that they
assembled. Premier Asquith and
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener will
visit Italy before returning to London
fine of those taking part in the con
ference Is quoted in the Matin as
describing the unique character of
the gathering.
"I have seen many conferences at
which statesmen and diplomatists
took part" this delegate said. "L"su
ally one received the impression that
each person sought to obtain the max
imum advantage for the power he
represented. There was nothing of
that kind at this conference. A breath
of high purpose and resolve seemed
to touch us all deeply. We felt at
every moment that a work for hu-
manity far greater than any national
aspiration guided us to a single end
The image of the enemy we must re-
duce was ever before our eyes. The
absolute necessity for union and for
sacrifits echoed in every word."
So Many Came to Precinct Convention
That Rouiinj Club wa Organized
The cown of Pooleville was the on-
ly voting prec.net ia Graham Town-
ship laM year which gave the demo-
cratic ticket a majority. All other
boxes in the township gave the so-
cialists the advantage. When the pre-
cinct convention was held Saturday at
Pooleville. so many good democrats
came out that a big club was organ-
ized and regular meetings will be held.
W. H. Harris was elected president
of the club and Virgil Harris was
chosen secretary. Pooleville invites
democratic speakers to visit there this
year and efforts will be made to have
two or three big political meetings be
fore -the campaign closes. Following
are those who were present at the
j Pooleville precinct meeting:
INFLAMED ECZEMA
ON CHILD'S FACE
CAMP MABRY ENCAMPMENT;
GROUNDS READY FOR TROOPS
IMPERIAL CAFE
Nj. 11 N. Washington St.
New nnil t'p to I mte
CTilnehe nri'l American I'lHh
CLEAN ".OOD SERVICE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Phona 657 Tables for Ladlta
Booths for Private Parties
CORDOVA HOTEL
FORMERLY TMC ADRIEN
European PlanNew Management
Refurnished Completely
West Main and B. Sis. 11 III It SCO IF Mgr. Phone 273
Private and Connectiiie; Haths; Free Sample Koom
J. L. WILSON TRANSFER
Goods Hauled Anywhere
Prompt and careful attention
given to every order.
Storage facilities unequalled.
Plioue 7'2
Austin Tex. March IP) Camp Ma-
ry nc:r- here the encampment
Lrotinds of the Texas National Guard
is undcrpoint; a complete metamor-
phosis. il lias been several years since the
camp v. a; utilized as a military site
and as a result a gre-tte- portion
of the I '0 acres has grown over in
ctcs and I'Pi-di. Last week a crew
of ennucts I'ri'lii the state farm at
Hunt-it ille were brought 'o the ramp
to clean it up tliorough'.v. In ease
Camp Mabry might be needed as a
conct ntratioi" point or mil iary base
for the national guard sbr t!d it he
j f ailed out for .-enicf during the
j Mexican puni'ive xpedit ion it will
i be ready (.('cording to Adjutant Ge'i-
eral I luti liiims.
On fed- ral-owned land mar th"
(amp i-i a ritle range of twelvp Mr-
gets taking in the slander! distances
up to 1'K'O yards. The announcement
by Adjutant G.-mral Hutching that
estimate hate been asked to double
Ihe range uas tak(ii as important and
significant lit re. It was Ik liev.-d to
indicate that in case the camp should
bo u-ed. il is possible that the na-
tional guard of Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas a well a Texas wou'd be con-
centrated there.
In the new 30.0 0 ars. n- I buildiiU
at Camp Mabry there is stored at
present war supplies to the value of
lr.O.oon it is said. A new rystem of
spur tracks has ueen constructed to
the camp which would pe-mit it is
declared. tMraining of a whole bat-
talion of ir.fantry without blocking
railroad traffic on the mai l lines in
t!ic leat.
SHACKELTON'S SHIP FFIDAY.
Auxiliary Ship of Explorer Due in
New Zealand Friday.
I.oml.111. March :.. The premier of
New Zeiland ha. been notified by
wireless that thx auxiliary ship Au-
rora of Shackt lton's Antarctic expedi-
tion expects to arrive in New Z-i!-and
Friday.
Miss Style-Kater of expensive tastes
will be at the High school Monday
night. See her 33 cents. 29 3
Treasurer's Receipt Issued.
Oklahoma City March 2S. W. L.
Alexander today received from J. M.
Craig now in Washington D. C th3
first receipt ever issued by the treas-
urer of the territory of Oklahoma.
It is numbered 1 and bears date of
March 9 l'Pl. It is signed by Sam-
uel Murphy Territorial treasurer and
is in the sum of $217 for fees col-
lected bv the Territorial Roard of
Pharmacv from candidates for regis-
tration. Mr. Craig was secretary of
the first beard.
SAGE TEH KEEPS
vV. H. Harris
n.-gil Harris
J. W. Dickerson
E. R. Poole
C. L. Johnson
M. T. Pierce
V. R Thomas
L. O. Majors
H. H. Fulbright
H. S. Harris
W. H. Blevens
J. J. Eaves
J. R. Brady
P. A. Gibbs
D. H. Eaves
W. B. Harris
Calvin Herbert
L. R. Lewei
J. A. Need ham
J. E. Ingram
J. F. Martin
T. F. Poole
J. W. Burton
L. N. Kennedy
E. M. Thomas
Ed. Huchlson
S. G. Harrell
J. J. Lashly
Mose Dickerson
J. R. Lawrence
W. G. Hatha way
J. Y-. Payne
N. H. Harris
E. T. Bethell
J. F. Ashtoa
J. F. Pierce
Ca-1 Byrd
M. Byrd
CONFESSF3 TO SLAYINC WIFE;
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS IN PEN
Tulsa Okla. March 2'j Fifteen
years in the state prison at McAles-
ter was th sentence given Joe Gray-
son whin he was arraigned in the
district ccurt here on a charge of
murdering Us wife' near Bixby last
summer. The prisoner confessed to
the killing. It is probable that the
prisoner will be held in the county
jail several days until th! cases of
several other prisoners have been dis-
posed of.
Grayson has been in the jail here
Spread All Over Nose and Mouth i
Itched and Burned thild Very ) :
Fretful. Badly Disfigured. i
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT ;
"Mt Uttla girl had eczema on her face"
The trouble first started on her unwr Hn 4
by a small punpie oreaning out just under
ncr nose and afterward
f'iN prcau aw over bft
formed a black scale.
Every time she would
cry It would burst open
and bleed. It Itchul
and burned causing her
to scratch and irritate
her face. The trouUa
cauW tbe child to be very fretful and rest-
lea at night and she was badly disfigured.
"Then we used C'utleura Soap and ( iin
tnent. and after using them for one nn.mh;
the eruption all disappeared." (Slgnwl)
J. C. Houston. Evarts Ky.; July H luis.
Sample Each Free by .Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. A&.
dress post-card Tutitura Dept. T Hvtt
Coo.' Sold thro"ghout the world.
since the t'me of the kill ng wlii;i
was the tesult of a quartcl.
It's a program that will pleas all
at High school Monday night April
3 a chorus of thirty voices 29-3
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use MUS
TEROLE once Vou experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard. Bet
ter than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on !
ML'STEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for Bronchitis Croup
Stiff Neck Asthma Neuralgia Conges-
tion Pleurisy Rheumatism Lumbago
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints
Sprains Sore Muscles fcruises. Chil
blains Frosted Feet Colds of the Chest
(it often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druegist's in 25c and 50c iars.
and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
Pe Mire you get the genuine MUS-
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what
you a;k for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland Ohio.
CREAM
CLEAN AND RICH
Fresh from Jerseys at
Primrose Hill Dairy
30 Per Cent Butter Fat
Morning Delivery
MORT WOODS
PHONE 598
Main Cafe
QUICK SERVICE
LUNCH ROOM
Business Men's Lunch 25c
Every Day
11:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.
All Cooking
Done in Front
CLEAN
SANITARY
NEW
East Main St.
2d Door West of Santa Fe Depot
rj. C. Carroll
Proprietor
When Mixed With Sulphur it
Brings Back Its Lustre
and Abundance.
Gray hair however handsome de-
notes advancing a?e. We nil know
tho advantage of youthful appear-
ance. Your hair is jour charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades turns gray and looks dry.
wispy and scraggly just a few ap-
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-
fold. Don't stay gray! Ixok young! Ei-
ther prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent bot-
tle 0f "WyetlYs Sage and Sulphur
Compound." Thousands of folks rec-
ommend this roady-to-use preparation
because it darkens the hair beautiful
ly and removes dandruff stops scalp j
itching and falling hair; besides noi
one can possibly tell as it darkens so
naturally and evenly. Yon moisten
a sponge or soft brush with it draw-
ing this through the hair taking one
small strand at a time. I?y morning
the gray hair disappears; after ano-i
ther application or two its natural col
or is restored and it becomes thick
plossy and lustrous and you appear
years younger. ;
J. T GILLAM FELIX J. KING
COLD STORAGE MARKET
Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters
59 TELEPHONES 66
FLY TIME HERE
We have the stock to Screen your
WINDOWS DOORS AND
SCREEN PORCHES
AT ONCE
All Screen mortised together out of Cypress Lumber
Phone 329 and we will call at once.
Hunt's Planing Mill
QUILTING COTTON
Enough for Quilt 25c
ARDMORE OIL & hlLG. CO. !
231mo j
OLD ROOFS MADE NEW
We Have the State Agency for
Tex Elastic Wood Preserver
This Is a material with merit It is excellent for old or new roofs. It
Is Indestructible and is not affected by the strongest heat or cold.
LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR WORK.
Ray-Dean Roofing Company
W. D. TALIAFERRO. Solicitor.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 150, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1916, newspaper, March 30, 1916; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154487/m1/2/: accessed June 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.