The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Ararnore Thursday Dec. 22 1918
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
n
PAGE THREE
BY
MARY
GWYNN
WHITEMAN.
Phone 142.
cm
The Vision of the Christmas Tree.
(By Wilbur D. Xesbit)
The tree was all a-twinkle with iu
candles here and there
And with a merry twinkle swayed
the gifts it had to bear
And all was now completed for the
morrow that should lie
With joyous welcome greeted by the
children 'round the tree.
Wiien I may have dreamed it bo
But the race of long ago
Came through the hush of midnight
and bided there with men.
I sighed as ioes a sleeper when
dreams hold the heart of him;
The sliadows grew the deeper till
the tree was blurred and dim-
Then marvelousjy glowing as of all
the stars and suns
With a beauty past all; knowing with
the majesty that stuns
Stood a cross of jewel-flame
Which from out the shadows came
And softly came a chanting: "To
these the little ones."
Strange glory held the trifles thai
hung upon the tree
The marveling that stifles all speech
all speech laid hold on me;
t feit the impulse ol.len that led
the storied kins
To come with treasures golden and
precious offerings
In that first gray Christmas dawn
Of the centuries agone.
When all earth throbbed with music
and beat of angel wings.
knew that I was dreaming but
there rose a glorious chime
And the morning stars were gleam-
ing in the field of space and
time;
Then the heart-enthralling vision
slowly vanished quite away
But upon a sight elysian it has
been for me to stray
And I heard all faintly far
Music dripping from each star
The voice of Children singing--and
it was Christmas Day:
All over the world sometimes in
snow sometimes in heat Old Santa
Claus will be traveling fast to see
that every one has the proper sort
of Christmas and worrying his tfooi
old soul because some people are
sure to be forgotten for he's just
one Santa Claus and there are thou-
sands and thousands of youngsters
who ought to have Christmas.
Sometimes the good old fellow will
stop and scratch his head and say
"Now there those little ba'bies over
the way living hack on that poor
street! I Just haven't time to get
to them. Oh well some of the chil-
dren I've been to see will attend to
that." Then lie will sigh with re-
lief and go about his business of
delivering gifts.
Did you ever think of that? The
old man does that every year of the
world and sometimes after Christ-
mas he's bitterly disappointed. He
thinks of the gifts he gave some
of us and 'how he had left us to
attend to some of the others and we
failed him. Some of the children
didn't get a single thing not even
a handful of candy. And it wasn't
his fault either 'because lie depend-
ed on r;s.
Sometimes too there are other
things that disappoint the good old
fellow. He sini'p'y can't bear to see
people unhappy and mean and selfish
at Christmas time. He hands around
those presents just to help people be
merry and when they don't get jolly
and help him It hurtf. i
Christmas is a time when every-
Basv
$SO Loose QSOj
m 4iffir- r cf Ana aw.
t r
sweepings raoer
bas leak strength
freshness and aroma.
LUZIANNE
COFFEE
In Its air-tight can
Is dust-frcc. strong.
rrcsn ano or oer-
r feet qoal
iTteftlLY-TftlM
INcwOlUMM.1
IssssBaisiist
v. mm w
IJr 4J U
V
kBBBSSBa3
body should be as merry as possible
an help everybody else to 'be mer-
ry. It costs so little too.
It wouldn't hurt anyone to smile
and laugh at Christmas time and it
helps things along mightily to take
the trouble to wish people a merry
Christmas. That makes them cheer-
ful and first thing you know they
poke theft- 'hdids 1 somebody's
door and say ' ''Merry Christmas"
and the solemn people there grow
cheerful too. And then these people
go and make others cheerful and
so It goes on
' How would it ido to see just how
many people you can wish a merry
Christmas? You want them to have
a merry Christmas don't you? Of
course. Then why not say so? If
everybody did that the whole world
would be better and oM Santa Claus
would be actually brimming over
with jollity because he wants to see
things done in just this way at
Christmas time.
Make somebody happier at Christ-
mas and you make him happy for
he's the Spirit of Christmas. Mak-
ing people happy doesn't mean giv-
ing tliem dollars and diamonds but
just showing them you want them
to be happy; but the Spirit of
Christmas that comes to us every
year and gives things to us expects
we'll look after the youngsters he
hasn't time to visit. It takes mighty
little to make hem have a merry
Chrismas and it's all part of the
great 'big whole-souled Christ mas
game old Santa Claus starts every
year.
"Let's get into this game and have
a real Oliristmas. How about it?
iMHRRY CUIRISTMIVS (EVE11YC
BODY!
Out of Town Guests.
Among the out of town guests
to the Girls' Dance will be:
Miss Lillian Tldham Oklahoma
City.
Miss WiMie Ryan of Oklahoma
City.
Miss Tatti Ryan of Oklahoma City.
Miss Daisy 'Roberts of Oklahoma
City.
Miss Humphrey of Hugo.
Miss Stewart of Fort Worth.
Miss Williams of Norman.
Miss McKay of Guthrie.
Miss Bennett of Kentucky.
Beat Santa Claus Here.
The stork has already begun to
distribute his Christmas presents in
southwest Ardmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johnson have
announced to their friends their
first Christmas gift a little baby
girl.
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Walcott
were the next ones to receive a
Christmas visit and have added an-
other girl to their family.
St. Philip's Guild of which Mrs.
Walcott was president presented the
baby with a beautiful necklace.
Buy Red Cross Seals.
This year In our true beneficence
let us not forget our unfortunate af-
flicted and remember the little Red
Cross seals will carry witn each
racka&e a suggestion a thought a
remembrance of some de; friend
who has been smitten with' the great
white plague but above all will be
a deadly weapon with which to fight
this dread disease.
The Red Cross society has placed
several hundred thousand of these
little seals in the hands of the Ok-
lahoma State Anti-Tuberculosis As-
sociation for sale this year.
The Ladies of the Leaf have sub-
scribed for a large number of these
seals ani have placed them for sale
with iMesdanies Potterf Gill TIsh
and Sayre.
They cost but a penny each. Eighty-seven
and a half per cent of
the proceeds of the sale will be
used in this state.
Miss Cameron Boone one of the
popular and efficient teachers in Har-
grove College will spend the holi-
days In Muskogee.
Miss Geraldine Coleman has re-
turned from San Antonio where
she has been in school to spend the
Christmas 'holidays with her parents.
Miss Grace Johnson has returned
from Trinity University to spend
the holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Johnson.
Miss Lidelle Stewart will visit
Miss Call Cruce and 4ier aunt Mrs.
M. Gorman for several weeks. Miss
Lidelle will be the guest of Miss
Gail at the inauguration in January.
Miss Lillian Tidhani of Oklahoma
City will visit Miss Ovella Wolver-
ton next week.
Miss Humphrey of Hugo will pay a
Christmas visit to Miss Floy Mul-
len. Miss Jennie Williams of Norman
will speud her Christmas holidays
here.
Miss Margaret Blols of Marietta
will visit Miss Natalie Williams dur-
ing the holidays and attend the
Girls' Christmas dance.
Misses Bryan of Oklahoma City
will visit Miss Lena Gardeuhire dur-
ing the holidays.
Mrs. John Teer will entertain some
time during the holidays for her
sisters Mesdames lox and Wilson.
The Misses Winifred and Pattl
Ryan are home after six months
spent in visiting relatives in Fort
Wor.h and 'Mineral Wells Texas
Miss Patti Ryan will return to Fort
Worth after the first of the year
Miss Eleanor Peacock of Fort
Worth will arrive Friday to be their
guest over Christmas day. On Fri
day December UO they 'go to Ard
more to attend a large dance which
the society girls of the city are giv-
ing to the Elks. Oklahoman.
Miss Dixie Towery 'has returned
from Oklahoma City.
Mrs. D. N. Halley of IMcAlester is
sending Christmas with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur Walcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tilllnghast
left yesterday for New Mexico
where they will visit Mr. Tilling-
hast's parents and his little son.
Mrs. Fred Jones will entertain two
very charming guests during the
holidays 'Miss Keller and Miss Ken-
ton of Sterrett Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burney of
lWirnefvillo (wfll qpend Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. William Green.
Misses Hanna and Walters left
yesterday for Illinois.
The Summit City Five Hundred
Club will 'be entertained Christmas
by Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Val (Mullen chap-
eroned a merry arty to the Rod
and Gun Clifb Lake the past week.
The ladies of the Y. M. C. A. are
busy advertising the Oberlin Glee
Club on Jan 2nd at Broadway Meth-
odist church. The ladies were unable
to secure the opera house on that
date. They have a splendid attraction
and are trusting they will receive
he patronage it merits.
Mrs. Homer Wilson and Mrs. Clay
Cox will spend Christinas with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ledbet-
ter. All Oliioans should take especial
interest in the Oberlin Cee Club
Concert and are asked to help the
ladies of the Y. M. C. A. in get-
ting it up.
Miss Mary Anderson will return
from Dallas for the holidays.
Mrs. Katherine Peeples leaves to-
morrow for Texas for the holidays.
While away she will give two con-
certs one in San Antonio on the
2fith and another In LaGrange on
the 2Sth. She will return to Ard-
more to resmuse class work on
January 2nd.
Mr. and (Mrs. Colquitt Sykes have
returned from a two weeks' wedding
trip to Los Angeles.
Miss Josephine Smith of iMary Con-
nor college at Paris Texas will
spend the holidays with Mrs. Henry
Sutherland.
Mrs. May Buford niece of Mrs.
Katherine Peeples will spend tlu
holidays with her parents in Aus-
tin. Many persons find themselves af-
fected with a persistent cough after
an attack of influenza. As this cough
can be promptly cured by the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy it
should not be allowed to 'run on un-
til it becomes troublesome. Sold by
all dealers.
Christmas Gift.
A set of those Venage pattern
Rodgers Knives and Forks make nice
present at New State Hardware &
Harness Co.
Wiss Scissors
make a dandy gift for the women
they can't help but like them'.
STEVEN'S KENNERLY
15tf & SPRAGINS CO.
All union barber shops will etay
open until 9 o'clock evenings this
week only. 20-3
It eeems as if some men lie when
there is no need of It just to keep In
practice.
DON'T GET RUN DOWN
Weak and uiiterahle. jf yon hare kidney or Blad-
der trouble. Dull tieadpaina Iiizzimimi Nervousnes t
l'jinein the back ana feel timl al I over get a (ai k-
auf of Mother (irajr'a A ST It A LI A N-f.KA K Ilia
picattint herb cure ltnrvarfaila. Webavemany
U'u.nnnili front grateful people who hare nwd
tint wonderful remedy. Aa regulator it baa no
equal. Ak (or id other Gray's Australian-Leaf
at Drncii.ta or pent by mail for SO eta. Sample
FKEK. AddreaTtMoUrUrayCo.LcRorN.V.
the q WITNESS
A STORY IN THREE
PARTSSPART THREE
By MORGAN ROBERTSON
Author of "Masters of Men" "Ship-
mates" Etc.
(Copyright by The Red Book Cor-
poration. )
"If you were his promised wife"
continued the lawyer. "It Is piolt-
able of course that his features
were distinctly impressed uikiii your
memory. Did 'his features seem famil-
iarthe same as when you had
seen him last?"
"They did not" answered the girl
a little sliarpb'. "IIIs features were
swollen and disfigured but I knew
him." She grew very while as she
spoke.
"Did you hold any conversation
with him?" asked t ho ineivilc
prosecutor.
"He spoke lo me. He called me by
a name no one ..lse ever used. I
would have known 'him by that
alone. I did not speak to 'him."
"No? Why?"
Again the flush came to her face
and she looked piteously around but
not at the prisoner.
"I thought he was intoxicated."
she said at last with a catch In her
voice. "I did not care to introduce
him to my father in his condition.
I did not know that ho had been
fighting for me defending me from
slander. I was wretchedly ill. I was
not myself." Tears came to her
eyes and Tier whole frame trembled.
"One more question. Miss Eng-
lish" said the lawyer in as kindly
a tone as is compatible with cross-
examination. "Why have you delayed
so long before apprising him or his
attorney of your intention to testify
in his behalf? Why have you not
Waited 'him in jail you his prom-
ised wife?"
"There was no message from him
in all the long three 'months" she
answered! in broken accents. "And
I knew what he must have thought
of me. He had never known my
father. I knew that he would never
believe me." She grasped the rail-
ing for support with one hand and
with the other held her handkerchief
to her streaming eyes. "I could not
face him without father" she sob-
bed "and father was away. I could
not trace' him. I never dreamed
that he would he willing to idle
on the gallows rather than shield
himself at the expense of imy rep-
utation." She was hysterical now and her
next note was one of laughter. Wc
in the crowd muttered "Shame" and
cursed the prosecutor softly to
themselves and their neighbors
while women joined her in her
mood.
"That is all. Miss English" said
the abashed 'prosSeutor above the
hubbub he had raised. The witness
descended and was ministered unto
by the steadiest of the women in
the room.
"Daniel English take the stand"
called the smiling attorney for the
defense; and a portly elderly gwitle-
man approached the witness box
carrying in one hand a traveling
grip and In the other a silk bat.
Deositing both on the floor he
mopped a very red face and looked
around.
"You are the father of Miss Beat-
rice Swainson are you not?"
"Yes I'm her father her o! I fath-
er" he stammered.
"Why does she not wear yov.r
name?"
"Well you see it's this way" he
said in some confusion. "I've always
been a traveling man and shortly
after my daughter was born Mrs.
English took exception to certai al-
leged doings of mine on the road
things that existed only in certain
folks' imagination. I may say and
she decided to get along without
me. The court gave her the care
of the child which was all rlghl
she got a good bringing up and she
took her maiden name and reared
the girl under it. But I've always
looked out for my child though her
mother won't speak to me. I'm giv-
ing her an education in art. Shei
been writing and writing tne all
over the country to get me here on
time to back her up In this case
but its only lately that I got news
el her and came right on. I'm
just off the train."
"You were with her on the night
of the murder?"
"I was with her on August sixtl
all the afternoon and evening. At
the theater a tank drama sort of
play she got hysterical and I took
her out to supper. Then we took
long walk; but as she didn't get
better I took her to the Hotel Ma
nor where I could watch ani taVA
care of her."
"Did you see tho prisoner at the
door of the hotel?"
"I saw a man there hut didn't
know him from Adam."
The questioner looked over at tho
Ipi'osecutlng ttanuiy who waved
deprecatingly and the witness step-
Ied down.
There was a summing up by the
prosecuting attorney in which he en-
larged greatly upon the lust words of
the dying man and the niurderous
motives of the accused! and there
was a summing up by the attorney
for the defense In which he enlarged
greatly on the Incoherent delirium
coming from brain concussion and
on the noble and self-sacrificing a'-
litude of the accused; and then
there was a charge from the bench
which treated all aspects of the case
bul was not listened to as every
juryman was fooling at a pair ot
gray eyes pleading from u white
face in the crowdi and thinking of
nothing else. Then there was a ver
dict I'elivered from their seats:
"Not guilty!"
Some excitement followed; in fact
anarchy reigned supreme for a few
moments and the uproar ceased only
when it became generally known
that the principal wftness for the
defense had fainted. Then a hush
came over the turbulent crowd and
the room was still hut for the gen-
tle endearments of sympathetic -women
and a sound from the prisoner's
stall that would not stop the most
harrowing sound that human ear
may listen to the sobbing of a
man.
"Here's a quiet place daughter
mine. Let's go in and have some
luncheon. I've just time for a bite
before train time. I'll dodge this
(own for awhile you 'let."
"That will be nice."
"Don't get Barcastic now. I've been
mild and docile so far hut it's
lime we talked this thing over. I've
had nothing but Instructions. Who
Is that young fellow? What's he to
you? Deuced off nSlve I notice. Begs
forgiveness for doubting you ami
all that rot. Pretty hard inan to
shake too; no sooner out of the
clutches of the law than he 'ixjunces
on you my filial daughter and
wants to run you off somewhere to
talk forgetting that papa comes
first. Let's sit down over here no
not not behind that curtain this
side of it. I want fo ace the door.
Now what did you invite that fellow
up to your house for?"
"Because I wanted to see him."
"Oh you did. Well don't snap the
old man's headi off. What would you
like. You're out of sorts .my girl;
no wonder. By George you're white
and shaky. Waiter two whiskeys In
tea cups and bring some sandwiches
and lee water."
"I shall not drink anything."
"Well suit yourself; hut eat some-
thing. I must say Beatrice you're
a master hand at managing and your
testimony was rich. Why you nearly
fooled me. That touch of pathos
your anxious doubts. You'd make a
fine emotional actress. That fetched
the jury more than the alibi -did."
"There wa3 no acting" said tho
girl quietly. lie looked keenly at
her expressionless face while he
watered and drank one of the cups
of whiskey that had arrived.
"What would you have done If I
hadn't got here in time?"
"My mind was made up. I would
have testified just the same. More
I would have denounced you as I
threatened."
"You would really have sacrificed
me for that youngster?"
"I would. You would only go to
prison for manslaughter whfe he
would be hanged for premeditated
murder. You care nothing for me.
He loves me more than his own
life and has paid nie the highest
compliment a man can pay a woman
he has asked me to become his
wife. If he hal died on the gallows
I would have killed myself; but 1
could have borne your imprisonment
with fortitude. Oh yes there are
good reasons why I should have sac-
rificed you 'besides the fact that
he was innocent and you guilty."
"Whew -guilty? Yes by George.
Guilty of striking down a ruffian In
your defense."
"In my defense" she repeated
scornfully. "No. you were annoyed
by an almost helpless drunken man;
that i3 all."
"You're In a mighty bad humor.
Beatrice. That tough must have been
a friend of yours after all. I re-
member how sorry you were for
him."
"In his way he had been kind to
me. He was a pretended artist and
had advanced me money to be paid
back in posing; but after the first
visit lo his studio I could not would
not enter It again. I owed him this
I money when you struck him. I owed
i It on a former occasion when he
! was Hide enough to follow me home
from tho theater and call me from
th door when my escort had gone.
It was then that I refused outright
to pose for him and cut bis ac-
quaintance. But I nevrr paid Mm
hack the money."
"Couldn't you have saved it up
Utile by little?"
"From seven dollars a week?" she
answered bitterly. "Listen. Board In
a respectable place Is at least five
dollars. Car fare Is at least sixty
cents seventy If you go out on
Sunday. Lunches sixty more. Laun-
dry bills are never less than fifty
cents. And that leaves twenty cents
to pay for extra expenses and on
which to dress. In dry weather 1
can save a few nickels by walking;
and 1y going hungry at noon a few
more. But I cannot pay dbts."
"Well Beatrice I admit It's tough;
but I can't afford any more than
seven a week and your tuition. I've
put up this since you were a child
in short dresses and It's kupt nie
poor. Why don't you lay for a good
husband. eGt married."
"I hope to."
"Got the gentleman's range?"
"The man I saved from the gal-
lows today If he will take nie."
"Whew! Is that the best yon cau
do?"
"It is all I wish to do. I diil not
know how much ho was to me until
I missel the letters and knew that
ho meant to die rather than appeal
to me. I shall love li 1 lit when he Is
old and gray. He Is ambitious and
worthy with the head of a man and
the heart of a child. If he had less
chivalry and more common sense he
would have hel)ed mo to live in-
stead of saving bis money for what
he thinks is a wedding worthy of
me."
"Are you really engaged to him?"
"Since last spring. I dldi not love
him then but accepted him."
"Well if that's the situation 1
must shut down on the .money."
"As you choose. I do not like to
owe iioii for anything and I sha'n't
pretend to tolerate your disreputable
life."
"Oh now Beatrice my girl. I'm
your old father you know. Don't be
hard on me like your mother was."
He mused a little humming softly
then looking at his watch he said;
"How are you fixed now Beatrice?"
"The same as usual. I cannot go
ragged and am behind with my land-
la ly."
"Same house?"
"Yes hut I expect to 'be asked
to leave because of niy connection
with this case. I am already noto-
rious. An artist sketched me In
court."
"I admit Beatrice (hat I have
been careless and Indifferent. I ought
to have taken better care of you;
but I thought you were getting a'ble
to take care of yourself like other
girls." He drew a roll of hills
from his pocket. "Here's twenty.
It'll carry you along for awhile."
"I do not want It" she said vehe
mently drawing back.
"Yes you do. Take It. Stir up the
youngster and hurry the wedding
unless of course you can better
yourself." He forced use money Into
her hand across the table and. the
girl with mingled emotions In her
face allowed It to remain until he
had watered and Bwallowed the oth-
er cup of whiskey; then as he look-
ed at his watch again Mhe pushed
it from her.
"Let's see how old are you?" he
asked rising to his feet.
"Eighteen" she answered. "Have
you forgotten even that?"
"Yes yes" he said dreamily
"Pont get snappy again. You're
rather young to double up with a
workingman; but suit yourself. If
you marry him. I'll stand all right
with my son-in-law I suppose."
He reachel for ht hat. "I've Just
time to get to the train. I'll settle
with the wiater at the desk. Sit here
until I'm out of sight and If you
want help write In care of the firm
and they'll forward. Goodgye niy
girl."
He i-icked up his grip and glanced
around the room. There was no cne
In sight now but the waiter stand-
ing near the desk and looking out on
the street. He leaned over and was
about to kiss the pale cheek of the
girl when a man stepped from be-
hind the curtain at bis back.
"It was wrong to listen Trix"
sail the intruder gently "but I
couldn't help It. I came around the
other way I suppose and got In
here just ahead of you. I wanted
something to eat and a quiet spot to
think of the future. I heard you
talk with your father 'but there's
only one part of it that concerns
me. Is it so Trixle what you said
that you loved me?
Tears were trickling throush her
fingers but she neither answered
nor uncovered her face. "Tell me.
Beatrice. You know I haven't chang-
ed." "Yes." It came In a whiaper.
"This simplifies matters" he said
with an exultant ring to his voice.
Turning a pair of shining eyes on
tho man he continued: "When a
man has spent over three months
in hell he Is apt to change his
I leas o. heaven. Our heaven Is be-
ginning now Beatrice' he added
turning to the girl who with moist
wondering and half-frightened eyes
was now regarding him "there's
plenty of money on hand. Will you
give back that twenty dollars?"
She immediately pushed the rolr
of bills across the table.
''Now look here" said the older
man rather uneasily. "This is all
right. I want to help It "
"Take it" said the other; "we
don't need help and we don't want
to see you too often."
They watched him as he lumbered
to the desk paid the waiter and
went out through the dor.
"Now Trixle we'll go too."
"Where?" asked the girl weakly
as she struggled to her feet.
"To the nearest minister."
THE END.
Wants to Help Some One.
For thirty years J. F. Coyer of
Fertile Mo. needed help and could-
n't find it. That's why he want to
help some one now. Suffering so
long himself ho feels for all distress
from Backache Nervousness Loss of
Apiietlte ias!tude and Kidney dis-
orders. He shows that Electric Bit-
ters work wonders for such troubles.
"Flvo bottles" he writes "wholly
cured .nie and now I am well and
hearty." It's also positively guaran-
teed for Liver Trouble Dyspepsia
Blood Disorders Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try them. 50c at
Ringer Drug Co.
Nctes of the Labor World.
The new nationalism and Its rela-
tions to labor will be one of the sub-
jects offered for discussion 'before
tho annual convention of the Na-
tional Civic Federation when it
meets In January.
Plans are under way at St. Louis
for replacing the negro deckhands
by white labor. The paeiket compa-
nies oeratIng lxwts on the Missis-
sippi claim that they have experi-
enced no end of trouble with ne-
groes especially in winter when
traffic is unusually heavy on the
Lower Mississippi. Lailior unions
will 'be askel to furnish the new
hands.
The Woman's Municipal League of
Boston of which Mrs. Richard C.
Cabot is the chairman of education
department has begun a study of the
voacatlon of women the idea being
to find out hy systematls research
what the opiiortunlties are for wom-
en In each vocation.
Uruguag Is also advertising for
American workmen for a new rail-
way to start from Montevideo and
traversing the TeiMihlic to Caureim
on the Brazilian frontier.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
We the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the past fifteen yeart
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any obli-
gation made by his Ann.
Walding Kdnnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
Safety Razors.
We carry the famous Gillette and
Enders safety Razors they will
please the man get him one.
STEVENS KENNERLY
lotf & SPRAGINS CO.
Mrs. J. L. Cox has recovered- from
a slxjweeks' illness and Is able to
be up again.
A sprained ankle will usually dis-
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This Is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber-
lain's Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days.
This liniment Is one of the best and
most remarkable preparations in use.
Sold by all dealers.
Silver Ware.
Have you seen that line of Wond
Brand silver ware? Y'ou must see
It to appreciate its quality. See
It at
STEVEN'S KENNERLY
15tt & SPRAGINS CO.
If a man sleeps ten hours and
wakes up fifteen minutes before he
has to get out of bed he can swear
he never closed his eyes all nigtot.
Hicks Capudinc
Cares Headaches All Kinds Grip
Colds Aches From Malarious "
Conditions Etc
' Capudlne cures Headaches whethei
from heat cold brain-Ug over -exertion
it stomach troubles. It cures sick head-
zhti and nervous headaches also.
Capudine is also the quickest and
best remedy for attacks of Cold or Gripp
t relieve the aching snd feverishness
ind restores normal condition.!.
Capudlne u liquid easy and pleasant
' take acts immediately. 10c. 25c
id 50c. at drug stores.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 61, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 22, 1910, newspaper, December 22, 1910; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145442/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.