The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 295, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Thurtday Sept. 18 1913
TWt DAILY AKDMOREIT
PAGE FOUR
fcljcjailn 2UDmorcuf
By Tho
.onMnoFITF PUBLISHING CO
SIDNEY SUGGS President
v - i:ci:h .Manager
JOHN F. EASLEY ior
Entered at the FostofTlce at Ardmore
as Setoud-CluBg Matter.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE.
H It tfl In The Ardiuoreite It li let?'-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Dally Ardmorelte.
One Year S
One Monlh l
One Week 10
Tho Weekly Ardmorelte.
One Year by Mail
fix Months
Three Months
Any erroneous reflection on the
character .standing or reputation of
any person firm or corporation
uhlch may appear In the columns of
The Ardmorelte will be gladly cor-
rected upon Its being brought to the
attentiou of the management.
' Phones.
Buslnes Manager's Office..
City Editor's Office
Long Pittance
.538
. t
.533
Ardmore Thursday Sept. 18 1913
MONEY EARNING AND THRIFT.
The boy who learns to earn money
has learned but one of the secrets
of success. He must learn to Invest
it. Iletter never to have n dollar
than to Invest it in cigarettes tobac-
co whiskey or the t-'ot machine.
Scores of young men form the habit
of spending from fifty cents to a dol-
lar a day on cigars and on the slot
machines. This is the class that pays
big interest to the fellow who saves
his money when the necessity for Im-
mediate money arises. The schoolboys
who have denu iistrated that they
can earn money must remember that
the biggest lesson Is yet to be learn-
ed and that is the lesson of thrift.
With an ordinary1 Income a man
Fhould by Industry and frugality with
in fifteen to twenty years husband re-
ttources that would place him above
the want line and allow him time for
pursuit of some useful hobby or to
engage in the money-making business
for the enlivened spirits it mparts.
When the bread question Is settled
money-making Is played more as a
fascinating; game and its burdens are
gone. Ninety per cent of men are
not above the want lino the loss of
one month's salary sends them to a
money lender or forces them in debt
for supplies. The man in the big
c:ty does not usuaTly have store cred-
it and he is forced to resort to the
money lender. Not money making'
but money saving is the most useful
lesson to learn in the world of econo-
my. The school children of Ardmore in
their money earning campaign made
a most creditable record. A letter
telling how the money was earned
would be interest im; reading and
would inspire other children to n?o
the same methods. The lesson of
money earning begun should have nd-
ded to i! tile lesson of thrift and be
continued throughout the school year.
An Oklahoma teacher once s'tid the
bluest day lie cmt spent was the day
he b f: coll. g. and returned home
with bis diploma In his pocket. He
had learned mathematics and English
and Latin as f.ir as education goes
from the standpoint of tevllieoks be
was will equipped for the race In
life l'.at was he equipped? The fu-
ture was dark to him for the reason
that he old t.ot haw any menus of
earning a l!!ng. lie did not know
what to do nor how to do. The edit-
Fifty Cents
the Dollar
on
l't. claimed Watches finest and
best makes- Elgin. Waltham
Hampden. Hamilton Howard 7
to Jit jew 1 movements good as
new at one-hu'f and less of the
regular price.
High grade Shotguns. Revolvers.
Musical Instruments. Saddles 1
sell tit .mo-half price.
NEW JEWELRY.
A well selected stock of high
grade Watches liracolets. Lock-
ets Kind's Charms Lavallieres.
Vest Chains. Lobs and Emblems
yon can buy for less money
than you can buy elsewhere.
A visit to my store will coti-
itice.
A full line of Trunks. Slit
Cases. Handbags. My price is
loner. Am satisfied with a
smaller profit. I sell Indian
beaded Moccasins and Curios.
Expert watch repairing and en-
era ving.
I loan money on valuables and
personal property. Transac tions
confident ial.
MILLER'S
LOAN OFFICE
One door weit State Natl. Bank
l
--own-' l
. i
calional system was wrong. He
should have been taught lessons in
industry lessons in thrift lessons In
money earning and lessons In some
gainful occupation.
o
RURAL CREDIT PLAN.
Some farmers of Carter County have
Issued a call for a meeting to be held
the "Tth of this month for the pur-
pose of organizing a State Kural Cred-
it Association it will be the first
organization of the kind in the I'nited
Slates. These fanners are organizing
for the puriHs. of agitating the ques-
tion of the establishment by "'is gov-
ernment of a practical system of ru-
ral credits one which the farmers
can use to develop their dairies build
silos ami put in irrigation plants. An
effort will bp made to organize the
entire state and the question will
bo agitated throughout the farm pa-
pers of the Toiled Stajes. The move-
ment is a big one but it had as well
have the starting place in Ardmoiv as
in any other city of the country.
-O-
RURAL MAIL ROUTES.
The greatest convenience that can
be given the farmers near Ardmore
and given them without expense to
any one is the establishment of the
rural mail route. The condition of
the roads and the population is such
now that the requirements of the gov-
eraiiHUt can be met and these routes
i a:i b ' ( rtabllshed.
Tle-se routes would be a source of
proll to the merchant and as well a
convenience to the farmer. Twenty
pounds ot merchandise can be sent
out r-n ore of those routes Tor 15c.
The postage is less than newspapers
are required to pay. At the mooting
of the Commercial Club tonight a
cor.in.Utee should be named to work
for the t -tal.lhhmont of these routes.
O
WINTER PASTURES.
County Demonstrator Scott Is now
urging the farmers to plant winter
pasture crops. Ho states that rye
will probably stand more pasturing
than any other grain but he states
that wheat is also very good and
that winter turf oats make an admir-
able winter pasture and will also make
a good crop of oats in the spring. Win-
ter pasture crops should be sowed
now the moisture Is all that could
be desired the grain will germinate
quickly and with plenty of pasture
lands there will be a great saving
in the amount of corn required. Some
of the farmers of this section are
preparing to sow their oats In October
or November instead of sowing them
in February.
O
The commercial club meets tonight.
Ardmore needs every man In the up-
ward movement. .
- O
Basketball and football clubs may he
superseded by money-earning clubs
in the schools of the state.
O
The pecan crop of this section will
be about forty per cent of what the
crop was last year.
O
Kansas probably as a result of the
summer drouth has produced a freak
who makes the statement that the
regular republicans will win in the
year It'll.
O
Hid Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer
leave an influence for evil is being
asked by parents of four Missouri
boys who used the Tom Snwcr cave
near Hannibal as a storage place for
Jl.nni) worth of stolen goods.
O
A youngster placed under arrest in
California said he never heard of the
.USnn white slave law until he was
In the clutches of a deputy I'nited
States marshal which meant that he
was on the way to the penitentiary
without knowing he had violated any
but a moral law.
Three Illinois incorrigible girls who
did not desire to be any other kind
of girls escaped from the state home
built as an asylum for them and
lived in rooms burrowed in a farm
er's straw stack. Three young men
p'ayed the part of tin1 ravens and fed
Hiem.
i: :: i: :: :: :: t: :: :: : t: :t : t:
it ft
:: LUCK AND PLUCK. ::
It 1
f. . f ft ft ft
"The fault dear Ilrutus lies
not in our stars but in ourselves
that we ar. underlings.'" Shake-
speare. "Luck means rising at si in
the morning living on a dollar
a day if yon earn two. minding
jour own business and not med-
.llirg with other popple's." Max
O'Kell.
Luck is a fetish. Too many per-
sons believ. in it and fall down and
worship it. loo often speculation
takes Pie place of industry gam-
bl ;g. o! thrfit extravagance of sav-
Karnest men think more of illicit
than cf lack. But the earnest men are
so few in the world as Dwjftht says
DANDRUFF FELL
ON GOAT COLLAR
Head Broke Out in Pimples Which
Festered. Hair Came Out. Head
Itched and Burned. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.
r.OJ ('.nvnvllle Ave Staunton Va.
".My head broke out in pimples which
festered. Jt licbi'd me bo I hut I would
scratch it till my bead got
almost in a raw sore. My
l .ilr ramn out gradually and
It wa dry and lifeless. Dan-
drulT fell on my coat collur till
"vJA ' ""'"""cd of It. My
' la.'d had Ixvn that way all
slimmer nctiing and burning
till I couldn't sleep In any
peace.
' tried Nile but it looked like thry
made It worse. I (lot hut It. did me
no pood oo 1 not a cako of Cut Intra Soup
and box of the Cuticura Ointment and you
don t know what a relief they atavo me. In
t"o weeks my bead wan well." (Signed)
J. I.. Mnlth Oct. US 1U12.
I or pimples and hluckhrads the following
Is a most rtrcctiveand economical treatment :
lieiilly seicir the ultcctcd parts Willi Cutl-
cura ointment on the end of tlio finger hut
do not rnl. Wash olT the Cut Icura Ointment
In live minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing for some min-
utes '11 h treatment Is Ixwt on rising and
retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap
freely fur the toilctand hath to assist in pre-
venting iiilluiiuiialioii Irritation and clog-
ging of tlio pores. Cuticura Soap (U.rc.) and
Cuticura Ointment (.r0c.) are sold through-
out the world l llicral samplo of each
mailed free with B2-p. Skin Hook. Address
post-eard " Cuticura. Dipt. T Huston."
trMi'ii v ho shave and almnix w ith Cu-
ticura Soap will find it host for skin and seal).
they make the most of their present
way they don't know about the fu-
ture but I hey do know that now
they are able to earn nnd save ft
lock at the question hi this
that their very earnestness becomes
at onc(. the badge of their nobility
and as men in a crowd instinctively
make room for one who seems caper
to force his way through it so peo-
ple everywhere open their ranka to
one w ho rushes zealously toward soma
object lying; beyond them.
That is the way it is in the matter
of saving. If a man is determined to
save and get ahead the gibes ami
.ieers of his spendthrift acquaintances
will not deter him and he will have
the laugh on them later on.
When a man realizes that money is
nothing less than stored labor mid
that the morn of it he has saved the
less he himself will need to work
because he lias stored labor at his
command he has taken a long strp
in the direction of financial inde-
pendence. The genuinely thrifty man
or woman is not parsimonious or nig-
gardly but thoroughly sensible in
money affairs. Such persons simply
opportunity and prepare themselves
for greater ones afterward.
There is no reason aside from
physical and mental disability why
the averagp person In this country
cannot acquiro at least enough wealth
to make it possible to spend the
declining years of life in comfort nil-1
widiont worry or anxiety concerning
the necessities of life. But system-
atic economy is the foundation stone
on which the structure of success
must be built. In Hie case ot thous-
ands of persons their small savings
gave them their first opportunity to
apply (hi if nbilitles in a productive
fie'.d. and the lessons bfirned them
to stop waste and leaks making;
every dollar work.
1. it'le can be accomplished unless
there is a real determination to inako
progress in this direction a willing-
ness to make some present sacri-
fices if necessary for the sake of the
future competence and last but not
ienst a regular plan of saving and
wise investing.
Brocaded silks at the Aurora Store;
Regular $1.25 grade sale price 89c.
NfcGRO IN CRITICAL STATE.
Badly Cut in Affray Yesterday is nt
Home in Critical Condition.
Dean Watson the negro who was
cut in an affray yesterday morning
with another negro. Is nt his home
where he was taken from the doc-
tor's office after having his wounds
dressed in n critical condition ac-
cording to n report received at this
office this morning.
The other negro. Forest Ciiliam.
Is in the county jail awaiting the
actlon of the county attorney In pass-
ing upon his case. The case will
r.ot be heard until Watson is able
to be brought into court.
Rebekah Notice.
Regular meeting of Ardmore Ho-
rn kah Lodge No. ill I. O. O. F. w ill
bo htdd tonight at S o'clock. It Is
especially urged that till members
be present at th's meeting in order
that final arrangements be effected
j for the observance of the sirty-sec-)
ond anniversary of the Itebekah De-
gree which will be held in the Odd
Kello.vs hall tomorrow (Friday! night
j at S o'clock. Let us have a good
attendance nt our meeting tonight.
' Mrs. SAITJE M:K Noble Grand.
BEST ONLY FOR
FAIRPATRONS
Band Music of the Best to Feat-
ure Coliseum Programs.
THAVIU WILL DIRECT
Famous Ballet in "Dance of All Na-
tions Very Best Acts in
World of Vaudeville
Secured.
Dallas Texas The State Fair of
Texas Is hendinir fvory fffort toward
tnakine the Coliseum programs at the
coming exposition. Saturday. October
IS to .Sunday November 2 of unusual
Interest. Already a ballet of America's
best dancers linn been secured. Under
the leadership of a premier dancer who
rrmes direct to America from Austria-
Hungary ttie ballet will be seen by Fair
goers in the dunces of ul Nations.
Dandmaster Thavlu nnd his famous
organization of musicians and Instru-
muita! soloists are well known to pat-
rons of the State Fair and are excep-
tionally pnptiler with those who love
the best in hand music. In a letter
tc the management Mr. Thavlu Kays:
"Have already started arranging my
programs for the 'Fair without an
equal.' As much attention will bo given
tc popular n Irs as to classical music
nnd we will have a band that will
pleHW? each and every visitor. My list
of instrumental soloists is not as yet
completed but will Include the very best
in the musical world. Have practically
completed arrangements for securing
vocal soloists of National reputation
whose singing will be one of the big
features of the Fair."
Among the vaudeville act9 of merit
that will feature the Coliseum bill are:
The Three Duttons an equestrian act:
tbe Tetsuwarl Japanese Troupe the Six
Ciistrillians. Santucl. Tbe Three Dut-
tons consist of three people and two
horses in "stunts" that will appeal. The
Tetsuwari Troupe Is billed as the very-
best Japanese act in America not only
In their ability ns performers but In
stage settings nnd costumes. The Cas-
trlllians contribute the very best acro-
tatic work on the vaudeville stage and
their performance each day will be
marked by marvelous feata Santucl is
an accordion player and bis instrument
Is so constructed that be can play the
most intricate of classic music aa well
is oopubir and ragtime airs.
SILOS AT FAIR.
Management Harvests Twelve Acres
of Sorghum for Demonstration
Work.
Dallas Texas: Along with its other
many duties: the management of thi
State Fair of Texas at Dallas is ac-
tively engaged in farming. 1 Twelve
acres in the race track infield were
planted in sorghum this year and the
yield averaged twenty tons to the acre.
The crop will be used in silo demon-
stration work nt th twenty-eighth an-
nual exposition which begins Satur-
day October 18 nnd closes Sunday
November 2. Silo demonstration work
will he one of the big educational fea-
tures at the coming exposition. The
silos will be connected with the new
livestock barns erected this year at a
cost of J40.IMI0 and silage will be used
in feeding exhibit cattle horses sheep
and other stock.
One mammoth silo at Fair Park
alone holds 100 tons and there are sev-
eral other that were used in taking
care of the remainder of the crop.
Experiments carried on by the bureau
of animaj husbandry of the state Ag-
ricultural A: Mechanical College have
shown that silage may be made from
either coin sorghum Kaffir corn or
milo maiz-e and can be used profitably
In beef production. Since the first silo
was placed nt Fair Park hundreds have
been erected in various portions of the
Southwest.
STATE FAIR DAIRY FARM.
Butter Making and Judging and Me-
chanical Milking a Feature.
Pallas. Texas: Putter making nnd
butter judging. mechanical milking
nnd a model dairy farm will fetitur
the dairy division of tbe liilS State
Fair of Texas nt Pallas which begins
Saturday October 1 x and closes Sun-
day. November 2. The division will be
of interest to every man woman and
child that visits the Fair declares
President .1. J. Rekford. He said:
"The model dairv farm will consist
of twenty cows which will be mechan-
ically milked twice each day. Silage
along with other feeds will be used in
milk production the model farm tn be
connected with a silo by automati"
feed carriers. Automatic litter carriers
will deliver the bedding etc. from the
barns directly Into manure spreaders.
The product of these rows will ho sep-
arated the cream will be ripened nnd
churned according to the latest scien-
tific methods all of which will be in-
structive nnd interesting.
e have made n change In the
classifications 'bis year In which only
one entry of butter will be permitted
from each herd. All other butter made
from the same fnm bv different but-
ter mnkers will be entered In another
lass that will not he subject to com-
petition for tbe Holland trophy cup.
Premiums have been increased In every
class. The butter on exhibit will be
judged by an expert from the I'nited
Stales agricultural department."
STATE FAIR REST COTTAGES.
Splendid Conveniences For Women
and Children at Coming Exposition
Pnllas. Texas: 'When the twenty-
eighth annual meeting of the State
Fair of Texas begins at Pallas Satur-
day. October 18. the grounds will be
equipped with seven rest rooms and
cottages for the accommodation of
women visitors and children. These
cottages are conveniently located. The
seventh structure of this kind is now
being erected in the livestock depart-
ment. Built of concrete and cement
stone it is 25xt2 feet in dimension. It
Is eouipped with seven stationary
was'nstands nnd seven lavatories and
other conveniences. In each building
there are spacious moms nnd numer-
ous accessories. A nursery for the vis-
iting babies with trained attendants in
charge nt all times will be located near
the main entrance. In this respect the
! management declares the State Fair
I of Texas is better equipped than any-
other Fair In the Cnited States.
I Additional benches and drinking
) fountains are also bring provided this
j year. Whoever becomes tired at the
' 1913 State Fair will find a bench at
hand to rest upon. A score of new ones
: have been ordered this year and are
I now betnc placed on the main plazas
! In the center of Fair Park. Additional
I flower beds nnd shade trees will add
to the attractiveness. ' .
Read tbe Want Ads.
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertisement for this Column Amounting to Ls Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unles the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ads
that Amount to One Dollr will be Charged to Any Reiponible Person. A
FOR SALE
FOli SALE Horse buggy and har-
ness cheap-. Dr. F. W. Boadway.
Stt
FOH SALL1 My home on AVest
Main Street 5-room house city
water electric lights one-half block
large forest trees; the most beau-
tiful lot in Ardm..'". Will Bell op
easy terms or wf' trails for close-
in property. G. P. Selvldge. Phone
810 15U
FOK SALE Lunch room Inquire at
Omaha Lunch Room Ardmore.
Okla. 21-lm
FOll SALE or will trade for Ard-
more city property eighty acres of
land In Montague county Texas.
George V. White Ardmore Okla.
23-lin
FOR SALE 20 acres cotton good
team and wagon farm implements
house goes with It; feed stuff etc.
all for $400 If taken at once. Would
take one pony in exchange. John F.
Easley. 18-lni.
FOIt SALE 5 acres finest truck land
in the world. Joins the Poland or-
chard; all in cultivation smooth
deep rich sandy loam; 3-room
house. Must be sold quick. ADAMS
BROS. 18-3t
FOR SALE 1 lay $12 ptr ton or $13
per ton delivered. Jim Watltins
west of city; phone 730. 10-6
MISCF. LCANFOU.
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITER?
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil. etc. G. P. Selvldge. Phone 310
DEMAND an abstract to the prop-
perty you buy costs you nothing
and saves many lawsuits and losses.
Ardmore Abstract Co. W. S. Wol-
verton & Sons. 27-1 m
BUY A HOME LIKE PAYING RENT
A non-resident will sell at half
va'lue desirable property. Now is
the time. Redfield & Co. phone 00.
21-lm
I. R. BEST COLLECTING AGENCY.
Special attention given to rents and
out-of-town paper. Prompt remit-
tance made. Office with D. W. But-
cher. Phone 199.
E. E. GUILLOT
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
PROMPT SERVICE.
LIVESTOCK.
WANTED Yau to know I've got a
brand new full-blooded Jersey
bull. His name is "Dandy." Price
$2.50. S. A. Blondell nt C. P.
Hall's Wagon Yard. 14-lm
MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for cows. Phone
blue 530. Will Cardwell. 4-lru
Final Preparations for Buljin Meeting
At a meeting of the Castors' As-
sociation held at tho -Methodist
church this morning the following ad-
lit'onal committees were appointed:
Committee on entertainment Rev.
Gray. Mrs. H. C. Whftehurst. Mrs. Geo.
Henley Mrs. Dr. Henry and Mrs. M.
Brady.
A preparatory union prayer meet-
ing will be held nt tho tabernacle
which will he arranged for that pur-
pose on Wednesday evening Sep-
tember ?lth at S o'clock.
Rev. Masters was appointed to rep-
resent the ministers on the adver-
tisement committee and Rev. Gray
as a committee of one to secure an
Instrument for the occasion.
Another meeting of the pastors will
be hi Id on Saturday at tbe Mothodid
church at 2;:bi p. m. to sub ct ushers
and arrange for the choirs. The Rev.
Ilu!g;n will arrive on Thursday Sep-
temper 2".th and it N hoped that his
singers will prrive a few days in
ad vance.
FRANCIS P. KF.ICI1ER
Secretary.
Giants' Trainer Dead. I
New York. Sept. IS John Murphy j
the famous ground keeper of the New
Tork Nationals who conditioned the
Marlin Texas training grounds for
eight years died suddenly here to-
day. Oil Leases forSale.
I will he at the Randol Hotel Fri-
day to dispose of some leases on land
near Healdton 320 acres scattered
from near field to sis miles distant.
Best and highest bidder.
W. C. GEERS.
Dally Thought
Wipe out the past trust the future
and live in a glorious now. Elizabeth
Towne.
pen r.tNT
FOR RENT First class furnishsd
rooms for particular people. 'll'i
N. Washington. I3tf
FOR IENT 7 -room house on Stan-
ley Boulevard. All modern conven-
lencea. W. J. Lane. 29 -tf
FOR KENT Udge nicely furnished
front room 520 B street N. W. or
phono 510. 1S-3
FOR RENT Large front room with
all conveniences. Mrs. Ida Alexan-
der 129 A St. N. AY'. 18-3
FOR RENT 4 -room house water
close at $4 per month. J. Gold-
smith Loan Office Main street.
5-lm
FOR RENT Suite of three rooms
furnished for Hfe'lit housekeeping;
modern conveniences. Phone 375.
17-3
FOR RENT Two-room nicely fur-
nished house for light housekeep-
ing Phone 18S-red. Mrs. Ed Noble.
18-3
FOR RENT Desirable well furnished
rooms for light housekeeping close
in. 15 4th Ave. N. W. phone red 491.
18-3
DESIRABLE 8-room home in Tulsa
Okla. to trade for Ardmoie home;
business reason. Address box C"
Tulsa Okla. 1C-3
WANTED A young man wishes a
place to work for his board in or-
der that he may attend school.
Phone 310. Selvldge Business Col-
lege. 29tf
WANTED TO BUY Second-hand
furniture. Address P. 0. Box 202
Ardmore. 28-lni
WANTED Young people to learn
bookkeeping banking shorthand
typewriting wire and wireless tele-
graphy. $05 to $150 per month. Po-
sitions guaranteed. iWfe pay rail-
road fare. Brown's Business Col-
lege Tulsa Okla.
FREE HOMESTEAD LAND Califor-
nla has millions of acres yet vacant-
Good land water wood range;
grows fruit grain and stock. No
snowstorms blizzards or floods.
Full descriptions with plats of the
land $1.00. Resident 27 years. A.
Kenoyer (Locater) Hamford Calif.
9-10t
HELP WANTED.
MEN My illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how I teach the barber trade
in short term mailed free. Write
Moler Barber College Kansas City
Mo. 14-6t
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
New York Sept. IS. Postmaster
General Burleson Secretary of Com-
merce Redfield and other noted men
will address the eighth annual con-
federadoii of Trade Press Associa-
tions meeting here.
Albany N. Y. Sept. IS. Governor
Snb'.cr Is ready for his impeachment
trial nnd declares he will contest
the case without offt tilling the state's
dignity but intends to give his po-
litical enemies a terrific fight.
Athens. Sept. IS. King Constan-
tino is making preparations for a
great navy and says the government
will give ?ti0o00.000 and private con-
tribut'ons will reach $20000000.
Boston Mass. Sept. IS. Itepre-
sentath cs front cities throughout the
slate are holeing a conference with
the river aivl harbors commission on
improving .Massachusetts rivers and
harbors to the interest of all New
England states.
Seattle. Wash. S pt.lS A conven-
tion of drugloss healers is in session
here attended by many prominent
men who advocate a campaign of
instruction for American people for
treating chronic diseases deformities
etc. by exercise scientific food chem-
istry and hygienic measures in place
of medicine.
Baltimore Md. Sept. IS. The re-
publican state convention has been
called here to ratify nominations and
adopt party declarations. A reunion
of republicans and progressives is
predicted.
Choir Rehearsal.
St Thillp's choir will meet on Fri-
day evening at 7:30 for rehearsal.
Every if ember Is earnestly request-
ed to be present fis we wish to go
over the music for a special servico
to be held Sunday October 2S which
marks the third anniversary of your
rector at St. Philip's. '
FRANCIS P. KEICHER RfCter.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 295, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1913, newspaper, September 18, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153732/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.