The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 260, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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Ardmore Thursday July 25 1912
f THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PA8E TWO
Banish Bunions
Corns Callouses!
BlltO" Brlo(t.lnttlillllllill
t'.ct wl.se- net KlHKo: Stop "Oucb"-
Iiik when peo.n walk on your r-et
have a corn or bunion to stand on!
"I isn't necessary. Make a bee-line
for the ilniR store this very mlnit'
auk tin; man for liiniio. Take It
home put it on - say "HIbbo" niin
tuff wIiiks Immediately!
Tim Wiiko way's the latent way.
Touch a tlroji ir two to a corn
liliiKo' it beniiiH to shrink and shriv-
el. Kntire corn loosens comes out-
root included without hitch or hln-
ilnnco without aid of knife glmlot
or c.iss wrods. Itlessed relief! Now
slip on your p.malleHt shoes no your
way rejolclns!
Your dniKRlHt ha3 P.inKo or will
pec It if he hasn't. Otherwise send
the price 2oi to Dennison Pharma--al
Co. Ill No. Dearborn St. Chl--ai;o
111 and Ret It direct prepaid.
Sold In this city by II. Fred Snider
ins V. Main St.
If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
iheautiful by washing dishes sweep
Ing and dolni? housework all day.
and crawling Into bed dead tired at
nlnht. You must Eft out into tie
open air and sunlight. If you do this
every day and keep your stomach
and "bowels in Rood order by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed
you should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
Horace Iln.eltine contributes a very
unusual detective story called "A
Victim of Circumstances" to the Aug-
ust UF.1 HOOK MAGAZJNK.
D. W. naldrldgfi the Up to Date
Orocer. lCtf
Evory Woman
U Interested ana tnouio mow
ahniit the wonderful
I MARVEL Whirling Spriy
i new Vsglnal ayringa.
it-moftcoDTcnleDt. 11
cleajuea Iniuntlr.
Ail your druKitlit for It.
If he cannot supply tli
MARVEL accent no other?
hM mrnA tamn for Illustrated
. tana iralrd. It Elver full partial-
i... 4i.BHnn. Invahiahleto ladlel.
Uia C9.. 44 111 7U llntt. Urm lark
No Use Arguing
Whan It comes to atorlni
aoushold goods ate. You will
find our facilities meet avery
requirement Wa also haul
good anywbera. Prompt and
careful attention glfea toaTery
order.
Phone 71 and we will do
a raat
J. L. WILSON
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
'.' "V . a
Thru
Sleepers
to
Denver
Love Ft. Worth 8:25 a. and
11:20 a.m. Arrive Denver
Following eveninf
Fred Harvey Meala En Route
Ask ior our beautiful free book-
let A Colorado Summer."
L. C. HERNDON
C. P. A. O. 0. & 8. F. Ry.
HI
w jrtsaHilL.
IK. M at
m.r m
I
I
i
EARTH SLIDES
PASSENGERS AND CREW UNDER-
GO UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE DUR-
ING RAIN STORM.
Louisville K.v. Inly 21. Crew and
passengers of a Un'isville Henderson
Ar SI. Louis tra'n. which left here last
Siiinl.i) night for St. Uiuls refined
jisitrday after undergoing nn-iHii.il
expei jeiK es. Thirty tulles from town
the engineer saw the rear end lights
of anoi'.er (tain i freight the prog-
ress of which was stopped by a land-
sli.'.o Kugineer Mush succeeded In chock-
lug bis train upon it trestle over Otter
iTick and went iVrward in a pouring
a in to investigate. Tbe deluge h;d so
so! toned the earth walls of a cut that
the whole hillside fell Just as tin-
freight was passing completely bur.v-
ii g a large part of the train and over-
turning both engine and tender. L'n-
gincer 1'ush essayed then to back hi
tain to Louisville but had no mo!!
than started than the hillside he had
lust p'issed slipped down upon Hie
track. Volunteers went both ways U-
telephones and a wrecking train sent
out from Louisville kept a large fotco
busy the rest of the night and well
Into the morning.
Conductor Stiles led his hundred
passengers to the nearest farm houses
for breakfast and It was late in the
day hef're they reached Louisville re-
ceiving tickets for St. Iouis over oth-
er lines.
Members of the crew of the freight
train had narrow escapes from death
when the hillside engulfed their train.
Damage from the heavy rain on Sun-
day night was widespread in western
Kent lit ky.
REXROAT WILL DEBATE DREW.
Candidate tor Re-election to legiela-
tore Accept Challenge.
V. T. Jlexroat former member of
the legislature from this county and
candidate for re-election told an Ai'd-
moieito reporter yesterday .hist be-
fore leaving the city that he would
ai ccpt the challenge made by Ityron
Drew who is also a candidate for tho
office of representative and would
meet him in open debate.
Mr. lfexroat Bald: "1 will meet Uy-
ron Drew at Herwyn as lie suggests
on August 3. I will also meet him at
tho Alrdome in Ardmore one day next
week the time to bn agreed upon and
advertised later. 1 would have gladly
met the gentleman sooner but he has
his tpeaking dates so arranged that
I have been unable to meet him with-
out (hanging my own dates. On the
3rd of August as I have just stated.
I will be only too happy to meet the
gentleman at Herwyn and I want the
date arranged for the Aiidome meet
ing just as soon as iMissible.
"I am dodging no issues with Mr.
Drew and I propose to speak of my
reiord while a member of the Okla-
homa legislature. This record needs
no defense from :ne or anyone else.
Ap a public servant 1 have nrule a
record which speaks for itself.
"I propose however to put Mr.
Drew on the defensive as a business
man as a public spirited citizen of
Carter county and us a friend to or-
ganized labor. I propose to put Mr
Drew upon the defensive as a tux-
par. as a disinterested citizen and
as a n.nn v!io would put the intctests
of slate county and home above per-
sonal interests. I propose ulso to
ask Mr. Drew to explain his attitude
on donating land for road purposes.
"I state my position through a dis-
position to Meat Mr. Drew fairly he
has not stated his position in the mat-
ter. I want Mr. Drew to show where-
in he has the uns lfish interests of
the people of Carter county at heart
and shall ask him o show what he
has done that would make him worthy
the confidence of the people. I want
everybody who can do so to come to
this speaking I think that they will
be well repaid for their time and at-
tention." I
Insect Bite Cost Leg.
A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an Insect two years be-
fore. To avert such calamities from
stings and bites of Insects use Ifuck-
len's Arnica Salve promptly to kill
the poison and prevent inflamma-
tion swelling and pain. Heals burns
bolls ulcers piles eczema cuts
bruises. Only 25c at Ringer Drug
Cm
The Cp to Date Grocer. D. W. Bald-
ridge wants to get acquainted with
you. 16tf
Health Is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe-
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every Toman
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend a remedy that has been so Ion?
In use and accomplished so much
good that it is in no sense an experi-
ment but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
In Its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle nerve and tendon in-
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues relieves tender-
ness and soreness and perfectly pre-
pares tho system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers and its use will prove a com-
fort and benefit
to any woman in yKOWKJ
need of such a k
remedy. Mother's JlAQtUj
Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers which contains
much valuable information.
BRAD FIELD tEGUUTO CO. AtlL Ca.
Women and Children First.
"Women and children first!" This
order from the dock of the Titanic
has suddenly set tlr. world afire s
if with a. new ideal. Artists havo
illustrate!! it with striking: cartooiu
ministers lmve thundered it from tiin
pulpits and newsapper and magazine
writers have drawn its obvious mor-
al and new Ideal. Building and loan
officers have preached and persuaded
it In the Vnlted States for eighty-
one years until millions of beautiful
American homes have been erecfd
worth billions of dollars to the re
public and still over one billion dol-
lars is de)K)sited with the associa-
tions to build other homes all done
and being done by the fathers hus-
bands and sons to the one vital and
revivifying ideal of the great repub-
lic. Procrastination is the Titanic of
tho great social seas wherein danger
and denth Irk and wait for all and
every dollar saved through a build-
ing and loan association is a life-
boat in which women and children
first are to he rescued and sheltered
when the cuptain of the family takts
his last plunge from the bridge of
his domestic ship.
is it any wonder that the race
of men who have learned to sacri-
fice day by day for the safety of
these women and children should die
with courage and resignation when
the crisis appears? The Building
and Ioan Associations have had more
to do with inculcating this practical
Ideal and making all men alike In the
presence of the threatened family
than any other social business move-
ment. The Building ulid Loan Associations
have for eighty-one years on this
continent ' been and will continue to
be the practical life-lioat for wo-
men and children endangered in the
mid-ocean of life.
During the summer months moth-
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
tion at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy can always be depended upon.
For Sale by all dealers.
Read tba Want Ada. Worth while
Ginners and
Machine
Men:
We have the largest
stock of Steam Fit-
tings and Machin-
ery Supplies between
Kansas City and Ft.
Worth. Telegraph.
Telephone and Mail
Orders promptly
rilled.
Kennerly Spragins
& Lewis
Ardmore Oklahoma
He Got a
Chance
Dillmere has a tender beart and an
Impressionable mind. Not only does
be sorrow over troubles visible but
being blessed with an imagination he
suffers over those concealed from or-
dinary mortals. When it comes to
reading Dillmere because of his tem-
perament should select something
soothing and mild. It was a malig-
nant fate that led him Into the snare
of the book agent who was selling
"The World's Greatest Crimes" at re-
duced rates and in an attractive cloth
binding.
When Dillmere reached home that
night he found his wife waiting for
him. She was pointing to the opened
bundle of books much as one of a re-
fined disposition might point at a viper
or a dynamite bomb.
"What on earth" she began at
once "do you mean by buying that
stuff James Dillmere? Why If I
caught Jimmy with a volume of crimes
in his hand "
"You aren't going to" said Dillmere.
"They are not for Jimmy's youthful
Intelligence. A mature mind can read
without harm about deeds of vlo-
"That book agent must have been a
good talker" said Mrs. Dillmere
grimly. "You'll have to keep those
books on your closet shelf or Johnny
and I don't see anyhow why on
earth you should want to read such
things when there are so many nice
books "
"I'm tired of nice books" said Dili-
mere recklesly. "I've had a surfeit of
recipes for tatting and prescriptions
for making a china cabinet out of a
packing box. My mind needs stimu-
lating. Anyhow it 1b a matter of edu-
cation. I am ashamed to be ignorant
of what naa happened In the world."
After dinner Dillmere retired Into
the fastness of an easy chair with his
books and promptly was lost to his
family.
"H'm!" coughed Mrs. Dillmere at
last In desperation "I looked at new
coats for Johnny today."
Silence.
"H'm!" began she again. "Graca
telephoned that her uncle was dead.
I wonder If he left anything? She's
always expected that he would."
Silence.
Mrs. Dillmere looked at her husband.
His eyes were popping out of bis bead
and he breathed deeply. "James" she
proceeded in a conversational voice
"the bank failed today. Your father
murdered your mother. I fell down-
stairs and broke my neck!"
"Urn!" Bnswered James vacantly.
Mrs. Dillmere rose and swept tha
book from his hands.
"Why don't you listen to me?" sha
demanded.
"Whew!" breathed her husband.
"They were going some in the middle
ages! If you didn't like a fellow you
Just put cold poison In his tea and if
he wouldn't drink It you choked him
till hdid! Nobody seemed to mind
wholesale slaughter If you had money
enough to awe the populace! It must
have been fierce!" .
That night Mrs. Dillmere woke p
to find her husband pacing the floor.
"Somehow" be said "I can't sleep.
Are you sure the back basement win-
dows are locked? I thought I heard
some one on the basement stairs a
little while ago I don't see what Is to
prevent a burglar from walking In at
the open bedroom windows from the
room. There! Did you hear that?"
"It's that book you were reading!"
declared Mrs. Dillmere. "Go to bed!"
Dillmere persisted In reading the
books. Occasionally when the hor-
rors grew too great for him to bear
alone he related them to his wife
after Johnny had gone to bed.
"1 don't see how they earned a liv-
ing in those days" Dillmere said one
evening. "After every fellow got
through his dally stunt of poisoning a
few relatives beheading a whole vil-
lage robbing cathedrals and burning
up castles he naturally would not have
much energy left for the milder pur-
suits of life."
Mrs. Dillmere woke that night to find
the lights turned on and Dillmere
perched on a chair endeavoring to
climb the wall.
"James!" she shrieked.
"Hush!" said James Impatiently.
"I'm escaping. If I get to the top of
this wall and drop into the moat be-
low Caesar Borgta and bis minions
cannot find me to make me drink the
poison! They are burning up the bod-
ies of the .people whose heads they
have chopped off but I'll have to
hurry."
A little later while he mopped the
cold water from his person for his
wife's aim at bis bead with the tum-
bler of water had not been good owing
to ber excitement Dillmere demand-
ed: "What's the use of raising such a
row? Wn-what did you try to drown
me for?"
"Because I didn't want you to go
through the roof In your pajamas" re-
plied hla wife sternly. "James Dili-
mere you've got to give those awful
disgraceful books away!"
'. "All right" said Dillmere shivering.
"Put 'em In the ash can. Anyhow.
I've read 'em all!"
Cause for Surprise.
"Those men who are fighting bon
rule In Ireland must be a queer lot
to think they'll win."
Tvty nf
VA!1 asoet f tm rrt
F WHO IS YOUR BANKER 1
When your money is deposited in this bank its
return to you is guaranteed by the Guaranty
Fund of the State of Oklahoma. On time deposits
we pay four per cent interest. We extend every
courtesy to eur customers and make of interest to
you to make this bank your bank.
GUARANTY
P. C. DINGS President
Why Vote for W. B. Frame.
I'.ecause he has lived anions tho
people of Carter county for 23 years
and has done more for the relief of
the poor than all the other candidates
combined.
Because he never refused a sick man
medicine for himself or family wheth-
er the money was forthcoming or no!
Because men like W. VI. Frame who
have reached the meridian of life and
who have been overtaken by misfor-
tune are entitled to the helping hand
First National Bank
ARDMORE OKLA.
Capital Stock. 7. $100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. . . $100000
Total Asssets nearly ... $1000000
DON LACY. President A H. PALMER Vice Preiidcnt
C. L. ANDERSON Cashier
ED SANDLIN. DON RUSSELL f OLIN WOLVERTON. At. C.hr.
We Solicit Your Business
Ardmore National Bai
U. S. DEPOSITORY
ESTABLISHED 1901
Capital Surplus and Additional Liability .$220 000. 00
Deposits $300000.00
G. W. SILARI. Presided. C. M. CAMPBELL Vice President
K. M. RANDOL Vice President
H. D. McCOI LOM. Asst. Cashier P. U. MAXWELL. Caabler
Fully Equipped in Every Capacity to Conduct a
First-Class Banking Business
The Hardy
212 1st AVENUE. S. W
wj 7.i1.
j(
awn
V
A quiet home-like institution tor the treatment of
Medical and Surgical cases.
Equipments up-to-date in every particular inclu-
ding X-Kay Coil.
Special rooms for maternity patients at $25.00 per
week including trained nurse's attendance
Trained nurse9 in attendance Hates reasonable.
No patients with contagious diseases received.
Open to all ethical phyniciana.
WALTER HARDY M. D. Resident Surgeon
R0BT. H. HENRY W. D Consultant and Anaesthetist
STATE BUNK
M. GORMAN Cashier
3
of every man who loves humanity.
Ilo Is capable willing earnest hon-
est deserving and when men like V.
B. Kranie hold the offices of tho coun-
ty and the state all public matters ar?
in absolutely Bafe hands.
Each age of our lives has Its Joys.
Old people should be happy and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are-
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab-
lets are mild and gentle In their
action and especially suitable for
people of middle age and older. For
sale by all dealers.
Sanitarium
ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA
K!!!$SI
1 -J-
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 260, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1912, newspaper, July 25, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145927/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.