The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
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Ardmore Wednesday Nov. 6 1912
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
riH'B'wu'iy'tf"''1L''trwai
N62S3E81
The Only Perfect Mattress
iiinnnnnill Will nnil I
WUUUKUW WM
HAS HID
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
:
The Sandidown meets the long felt
want of particular houseKeepersand
provides the most sanitary bed
in the world
Advantages Over the Ordinary Mattress
NO. 1. The Sanldown has two tickings.
NO 2 -The outer ticking Is laced across the entire end so that
the' ticking may bo removed and laundered when It becomes soiled.
NO. 3-Tl.o tufting is covered by the outer tlcMbs. making the Sanl-
down look to be an untuftcd mattress.
NO. 4-There nro no Impressions of tufts for dust dirt and disease
germs to collect In.
NO. 5-The Sanldown will not spread an inch; being a tlg.it extra
outer ticking.
NO. 6-It makes the bed look nicer and Is the most comfortable
mattress in the world.
A. B. Rawlins Conpany
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
find myself here facing this Interest-
ing company and I am very glad that
thib Is not a political convention. 1
am very glad indeed to bo released
occasionally not from Breaking pol-
itics but from thinking about pol-
itics. I am afraid that before you
got through with the good roads ques-
tion. a good deal of politics twill creep
into It. I am afraid from some nar-
ratives I have heard of tho ixrtlona
of certain 'hills that politics may have
crept Into It already but I think iwe
will all agree that it is very desirable
Indeed that politics should be stu-
diously excluded from it
'It Is a question In which there Is
no difference which can discriminate
lioluooii nnrtv. nnrt In 111V Judemont
it Is a question in which men or
good judgment can hardly differ very
radically.'
What "Logan Waller Page' resl-
dent of the American Association for
Highway Improvement said: I
'We-ver iln-fore have met in this j
country so many people or so many I
OEORG K D AMHREJj
"Heart Hreakers" Opera House Friday Night
Company of JiO People
111
Beware of Imitations and Cheap Substitutes
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
E.Ublih.d
interests having for their one object
the betterment of the public roads.
When rve consider the great activity
manifested during the last years for
the promotion of this most necessary
work it la astounding that so much
li ix he ii .lccomitlished in to short!
a time. As a matter of fact more
has been done jn the last two decades
than in the previous two thousand
years . '
Sidney Suggs our highway com-
missioner said in a recrnt speech
that thero is a moral and humane
sido to tho question of good roads
that Is worthy of tho most serious
consideration. It is just as necessary
to improve tho roads in the rural dis-
tricts as it is to build highways
through the state. That the good
roads not only develops the country
nnd brings in a better class of citizen-
ship .but it gives our young men an
opportunity to buy and improve sma'l
farms and penults them to engage In
intensive farming.
It will furnish healthful and remun-
erative employment to thousands of
our young people all over the country.
In fact the building nnd maintain
jjng 0f g00li roads is a conservation
0f tM0 human family.
Vestry Meeting Tonight
St. Philips vestry will meet at the
rectory tonight at 7:30 p. m. Import-
ant business
FRANCIS P
KEICHER.
v" -l if
IS THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY
For all those whose occupations re-
quire clear heads and steady nerves
as well as those in poor health or of
delicate digestive powers it is the ideal
beverage.
TRADE-MARK ON EVERY PACKAGE
Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free
Dorchester Mass.
1780
Returns from '.he state up to one
o'clock this afternoon Indicate the
election of ContreuBinan Norris fo.-
United States teuator over former
Governor Shalle:.l)er?er democrat by
a tinall majority.
Kansas Still in Doubt.
Topnka Kan. Nov. 3. 'Returns
received this morning up to liDO
greatly reduced Roosevelt's lead in
Kansas. Returns mostly from su-
burban districts from 425 precincts
complete and 100 more incomplete
give Roosevelt 2320fi Wilson 21-
5S1 Taft 14..VI7 Stubhs republi-
can for United States senator 12-
."!):: against Thoma3 demoetat 994.!.
Caliper republican for governor 11
."21: Hodges democrat 84 rS. The
outlying countiej have made scant
reports.
Chairman Pollev -ald today that
the rediiitini c;f Roosevelt's lead is
on!v temporary and that the rural
returns will increase it from 1000)
to 12000. He claims the state for
Stubbs nnd Capper by 20.0:'0 and
thn roniainder o" the plate ticket by
close to .tO.OnO. lie claims tlia
Anthony. Campbell Jackson Mur-
dock Tagnart and Xecley have been
re-elected to congress and t lie 'fifth
and tlxth distrhts In doubt.
Secretary Martin of the democrat-
ic Hate committee claims the state
for Wilson Thompson and Hodses
by about 1."000.
In many outlying counties the re-
turns had not been counted up to
early this afternoon. Woman suf-
frage has carried by a majority of
50000 according to indications this
afternoon.
The only counties which had com-
plete returns up to noon were Lane
Thomas and Greeley three small
western Kansas counties. There had
been few returns on the legislature
but these seemed to indicate sub-
stantial democratic gains and it
seemed that the house would bo
democratic while the senate will
probably be republican with a very
close vote on joint tallot.
Iowa is Democratic.
Pes Moines Iowa Nov. 6. The
latest available returns at 10:30 this
morning indicate that the democrats
have won the presidential election
in Iowa for the first time in the
state's history. Returns from a lit-
tle more than a third of the pre-
cinct? Indicate a Wilson victory by
less than 10000 votes.
Roosevelt Gets Washington.
Seattle Wash. Ncv. G. Roose-
velt's plurality over Wilson in Wash-
ington Is estimated at nearly 30000.
Illinois is Doubtful.
Chicago III. Nov. 6. What last
night appeared to be a landslide In
Illinois 'for Roorevelt this morning
narrowed down to a bare plurality
over Wilson of S.000 votes and al-
most half of the tsate to lie heard
from. .
Complete returns of Chi aco give
Roosevelt 15 1.1" I; Wilson 127697:
Taft. 7?.fCM; Debs ."4.C77; Chafin.
2S!t3.
Kentucky Right Again.
Louisville Ky Nov. G Roosevelt
ran third in Kentucky according to
nearly complete returns over the
state. Wilson has 194.931 Taft 91-
450. Roosevelt 89.57G.
Wilson in California.
San Francisco Calif. Nov. 6.
Wilson was leading Roosevelt by
50t7 votes In California this morn-
ing. Elect Full Ticket.
New York Nov. t5. New York
state went democratic in practically
every branch of its government. Con-
gressman Sulzer has been elected
governor by a plurality estimated at
150000 over his nearest opponent
Hodges republican. Tho legislature
will probably be strongly democratic
in both branches.
Statement of Wilson.
Princeton. N. .1.. Nov. fi. Wilson
this afternoon issued a statement de-
claring that 'there !s absolutely
nothing 'for honest and enlightened
business men of the country to fear"
from a democratic administration.
Woman Suffrage Defeated.
Milwaukee Wis. Nov. 6 Returns
this afternoon r.how tbow that the
suffrage amendment has been over
whelmingly defeated.
If you are truthful you will have to
admit that you are more or less gossipy.
The
NEW LAW FOR
ARMY SHE
SEVEN YEAR ENLISTMENT LAW
BECOMES EFFECTIVE TODAY
REDUCTION EXPECTED.
Washington Nov. 5. Beginning
today every man who enlists In the
U. S. army will be compelled to ob-
ligate himself to Uncle Sam's service
for four years active duty and three
years reserved duty.
The new seven-year enlistment law
became effective today and army of
ficers are awaiting with great Inter
est to see whether It will reduce or
increase the enlistments. A decided
reduction is expected as there are
few men it is thought who will care
The A. C. Young Furniture Co.
will sell out their entire stock of goods regardless of price. This business is a corporation and the stock holders have
decided to close out the business: collect all outstanding accounts pay off all indebtedness and make a change in
but mm Everybody ut of town and in town can save b g money by coming to our big store to buy their goods.
W have thousands oXf dollars worth of goods to sell. Not.ce a few pr.ces below:
iOO Oooo goo
O G G C n r I II I ft
Q (. ' C ' ' j
This is a spot cash sale but goods can be sold on time notes that we can handle and are well secured. We in-
vite everybody that wants to buy goods cheap and save money to come and see us
Everything has our guarantee w hich is good. Phone 173.
A.X. YOUNG Furniture Company
M. F. KINNEY docs all repairing refinishing packing and shipping household goods.
Suits and
Overcoats
We believe so strongly in exceptional
value of shest Suits and Overcoats that
we urge every man looking for greatest
clcthes worth to see these garments be-
fore buying. Whethnr it bs a Suis or
Overcoat it is cut along lines of comfort
as well as style. And each model bears
the stamp of authoritative approval.
Priced to meet the need of your pocket-
book. Our furnishiug line is complete.
Grisham
MEN'S OUTFITTER
to enlist for four years; then leave
the army to take up civilian duties
and for three years run the chances
of being summoned hastily to the col-
ors in case of "a declaration of war
or imminence of wax..'
The U. S. will 'be the only nation
in the world that will succeed in
building up a big reserved force with-
out resorting to conscription if the
news law is as much of a sucess es
the authorities claim it will 1)e.
The object of the reform is to build
up a big body of trained men who
know the rudiments of fighting hav-
ing had actual experience and he
available in case of a clash with for-
eign powers.
Other reforms planned at the last
session of congress also went Into ef-
fect today. The quartermaster sub-
sistence and pay divisions of the ar-
my are merged Into one body known
as the quartermasters' corps. It 1b
under the command of MaJ. Gen.
James B. Alesmlre. This corps was
Trade MarK
tilled as far as possible with enlisted
men. Teamsters may enlist subject
to the ;pay and retirement privileges
which are accorded all privates.!
Eventually all the men in this corps
will come under the enlistment rule.;
Every time a man stands up for his
rights he is apt to tread on some
other fellow's toes.
Not a Practical Man.
A little lad was fonnd on the street
crying very bitterly because his cart
was broken. The kindly disposed
stranger endeavored to cheer up the
little fellow by saying "Never mind
my boy your father can easily mend
that." "No he can't." sobbed the boy.
"My father Is a preacher and don't
know about anything."
Lightning Kills 96 $heep.
During an electrical storm near
Cable Cove Ore. a flash of lightning
plowed Its way through a huddled
herd of sheep and left 96 carcasses In
U path.
Cheap Rugs 9x12 $4
One lot of Rugs worth
$15.00 $10
One lot of Rugs worth
$25.00 $16.50
One lot of rugs worth
540 and J45 $27.50
Davenports at $10 $15 & $25
Davenports worth $75 now
selling at $50
Upholstered Rocking Chairs seat and
back for $3 and up
Iron Beds Mattresses and Springs at any
price you are willing to pay.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1912, newspaper, November 6, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146013/m1/8/: accessed May 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.