The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Wednedy Sept 24 1913
THE OAI-Y AWOCtTt
CE FOUR
f
iirm 1 ;
5!jc 5ai!n rDriornic.
e Tre
APDWCPEITE fLE-lHISi CO.
Eii.'i.Y fc'L'i
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jo;;n k. eaglet i-iiw
lllrJ tt 1"'' - Arixwt
M ioota-0i Jfct'?.
HE OFFlC'L PAPER CF CARTER
COwHTV AN3 THE CITY
OF A R 1 M 0 R E.
tf It is 1 Tt Aia'.r.'- l: U ltl-
TERV9 OF SUBSCRIPTION.
T'e 0 1 ArCrr.&reite.
r Vn- $!.&
Ot MoL'.h
f;r. V. eet
as
Trt Wee Ard mcreiU.
. Tr tr i!i I' M
U Kv:lJ
Three ii'jT.'
.2;'
Axr trr-&w rtntion ol tie
ftfc.-k'C'Vrr. r rrpUtAtiOD of
Hi :fc'-a. -'-"i r corfjrt-o&
rb Arioortlt ::) b fliy w-:
r!r.il ua bh.? trv-jffct to ti
ttiit;oi of tb BMiwrtaeiit.
Phone.
.CI!
1 1
CV7 K-iivr'i 0?:c
lyyr b.svkLca
.128!
Arfimcre Wt-Jnetd 6pt- 24 19U;
SEVEN TIMES SEVENTY.
Cow rr.or Cox of Ob'.o it to be com- ; n.MUtlfT of b.-hwayg ba s-mounc-Wif-fd-d
for ahirlr.? diWjovr-d in tb; t(j jjiu candidacy for the United
a!: of t).: I ' ri!t:nt!ary of that state j Ktau-n rate and thin ) a caie
a n.an of C3 yean of ige ho haljb're the artv c'- the man th';
be-n cor:.!'j'-d for a j)'-r!od of 4'J yearn : ihinri lie ai;iH. Y'.arn a;i before
and jfrantiM? him a jmdori
At 'he
a'- of 1hi'v this r:ian
to have coiijriilttf d noriie
V.'iM h: htat" lie had no
ed inatur.ty th- riodern tralnlox corning a remdent of the new coiin-
cchyl for hoy -a unknown then J r r y he -nape(l )n the newspaner
tbe c.)eteri of the times an not to buKlri'-M and van one of the first
n-'- Mii but to alio KO'Iety to rea'x
vefiiieanc" and wi'hout thought of
T' form for tb. Ktatute breaker. For
forty-thr-e years thin man labored
behind the waliH of a mate jrion.
Jle mined the coal marie the hhoeu
and bal.'d tlx bread tiM-d In tho
priKon with heanely an opportunity
to Ki-'t the inhh ne and to ba'he id
V.H warmth :ird ijlory. The world of
which lie kti''W little nboul at the
lime of h!n confineifli-rt i?rew up
abo'it b'.'n fiti:lly und fr'erid'i lia-"d
away although he may liave rejifnt-
SLEEP
During slcrp
carri':'! o:i in the '
Anytln':) that prevents f-ouii'J sleep at t!ie prop-
er time f it niht) will ooner or later prevent
'.-inootli runnin;'" dining the diy.
'I hit "drowsy ft-'-lin" in the forenoon (when
everyone .should feel bright and fit) is often tauf-ed
hy want -f sc und refreshing sleep the niht before.
Very often'the habitual use of coffee is back cf
sleepless ni;.ditt-.
Drowsiness during the day
May be overcome
Ouit code'.- absolutely and use well-made.
POSTUM
It contains the vital phosphates from wheat
required by Nature for rebuilding the tissue cells in
iiiusi 1(; brain and nerves.
It is pure and free from the inscinnia-prcducin"
(iru
ca'ieine louna in conee.
Tostum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum --must be well boiled.
Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A tea-
mlul dissolves (juiikly in a cup of hot water snd
SIOf
with the addition
licious bevt i a-
df cream
instantly.
Postum induces restful nights
and successful days
There's a
r
ten ".v. c ; x-t: j -
!". i L- Vi 1 .T'.'.-i
tit
' ..le
r - .
tit
".f.;.re ti It tie
a ir.;.-;. ili Z-'S. '.'j ii
'.t-t to re.'ri..i.
'v;.'d Ft
y
.VLr fc.r-.e
' 0 A li
f..-' .i -Le n. Lis cf li'.j
:.rv..ii v:t'.!r tiey are
1 yss.v.. -it Hat.it bv. or x?
:. . ir.tr. i rr -J(. to k.'w Mr)'.:l
i'- ." i-'D of a Ovi-fetr.:.? p-c;-e
Tl -.--'.k-j r.'.Igtt r:y be
i.o J. ". r .x;- --c tie rr.i-:-: cr.rr-e
':.- y.y t t'.y or b f.i'. &
.. . -r.-i to r- :::
3 .J 'x.t aid frifi.-'.E a-d :
1 i loot to I'.-ad a rii;tr-
i-? '.- ard .b; cr-'r oX'"-
y r.ir i t-r j.a". e to j'.hh
i : 1 c-A f.or.tr.bM"- o'ard
; (.' i or;4 i;-s ;.o '.br ou?
. ..at IrifjurLari u r.t'jLrhi.
ra!) i-trr.'.:'u to I-jr i-'aVrt tb
r.t fc of ibr jr-6'-Lt ;rltoii -y-
SUCGS OF OKLAHOMA.
f';';ivioLal! y h'-ar iri-n in iibli:
:.'; t.vj't-rj of a rii-rj to mfcom tb;
i o" '!:? tbiijr th-y war.t arid in
Tit tivi tbl Is trije ar.d wh'.-n
: Oj-y ar- tru-? tb- irii-n are g'rnerally
! .' ard' d b'Jt r.ot in aM cajr8.
j Jn uur n-lphUjr:rjS uta'; of Okla-
i uorja. Co!. Hidti'-v Buti?s fcUt codj-
nav - hood v as probably ever thought
i!!r;.vd of f'T Oklahoma and Ird:an Ter.-i-crim
j tori' Klr.' y f-ut-es went there to
reach- make bU home. Shortly after he
men in the new country to take tip
the Idea of statehood and he ke;it
the flsht up tK one of the !eadtM
uiitil fta'ehood was i;raiit"d. 'When
thin wan done he ftart'd the fight
for good roads in the new ftate and
in retporiBlble for the highway de-
rartrnent in the !ate. )io was of
course ap;olnted to this place but
trough noll e ho i; or crock in f-am-Ini;
the matter he has never drawn a
nalary bu' has ke;t ritrht on with
i he work find ha -lone more to pit
Oklahoma on the map than any o'h-
tJi necessary body-repairs are
huniin wcrksh'p."
and
sii'-ar
' mak
t s a
Reason"
t-.-i'r-. fc-i tii L-itr bfvTt iSi'.lj
.'-r ;-i..c el.': ".ir .i i.:t--
-1..:". I j: tie ;-.c;-:e of He
r'a'-t "-I .-ii.'2 ILd tit
o 3 -... u tooS u!
wnjjLt i;c S'.i'.ti Preti
Ttii"utx Arc.
O
A. DESERVES TRIBUTE.
Or... '.! tte grfriv.f". .r.tu:t T-r
; tr; a n.e: rte :yi.::y cf tio
i.o iovr b--L I s 2.:cy. TLi.:
'T.li.:tr Irr.'.f -'-iiT V3 Col.
.;:!::. S??. Vlir yea Jltd -i
rti bo til l-ttt fiilc;e-l
-r-'
il ti .Zi b'jiiets it ia tie
per but.!'-.' y. j f.id as ar-jpj-'jrt'-r
of Lin fjr iLy.h.L5
te I; Las ben fi;d that
I' if- ebty !) UScf? '.T.fl.'is b'Jt thr
iioirj f f '.ie.'n was the ten of real
.iaraor a:d mar.h'xd. Sidney
s'ovt is a :i.ai t. bo i;vei largely in
he lh-d' touch ten'.irx.eri aid
touch ih" h-art. and in this loyaJ'y
of tne bojs ar.d men who have Epett
-arfc T.::h h.n where they had evtry
oppor unity to letrn h.s irecuine
wor.h he appreciaf-ti more than aay
o'her (iars of support 'hat lis coming
'o him in his errleavor to et-tablisb
in thin s'a'e a ter.tibie piaa for
road c'jr.Tuciion ar.d ma ntenalce
and in rsce for tbe United Kia'e.-
nate. O
L
MEN AND WOMEN BEING EQUIP-
PED TO FILL LUCRATIfE POSI-
TIONS. ' The niost popular course in the
city fcchocls" Hald City Sup.-riuteud-ent
Hicharda today "is the commer-
cial cour;-e. Gradiates of the school
of former years have p-turned anl
are taking this courso. New equip
ine.-.iF have been i'dd' d arid the de-
parrrn'rir has ew-ryihiiip needed for
the instruction of pupils ir. commer-
cial law commercial arithmetic ccin-m'-rciil
geography business spelling
business penmanhhlp and in business
Kntrlish. This course includes type-
wri'irnr stenography and boo'keeplg.
"Af'er pupils complete this course
j topetb'T nith ihe literary course pro-
! viried for In the IIii;h School they
I ate e juipped to nt'-r any phae of
i tj I'-'.r ess life and make a suet '-33
! for tlic-ms' lves and a creditable re':-or-j
fr r the city sr.ho'ls. This il
i partruent fives training that prepare
; your.i; rfri arid women for earn.ng
1 a livelihood. We are get tire away
j (rorn th(. old eyHtem that tun."d in-n
j and wcrnen out of Fchol with a lit-
I ! book le-ir: i n nnd with rothiiis
j prnct!::n which they could 11-e in
I 1 1 i.t.jr'g the wolf from tne Vior."
I 1'rof. Kiehnrds reports that new
I piipi's nr" beins enrollel every day
j 11 the Jli'-.h School. The eprol'm' ;i.
' has already r'aehid and !a-:t ar
! 'he t'':il enro!hii nr for the ' ii'.ra
I year reached only 2"".
j It is very Kratifinr; to the p opio
1 to Know of the success of t.'i-tr
i school system nt.d to learr of the
I many pupilH who have done coli' o
! .vt.r'K in other cilies who have re-
j turn" dto Ardrnore and are tkinr.; !he
j ili'h School course.
COTTON IS BETTER
OCTOBER 1 WILL FIND MUCH TO
BE GATHERED. FARMERS ARE
LOOKING FOR PICKERS.
"Wli" n the first of Si ptcmV-r pnmn
many persons were predioVHK that
by 1h first or October all 'he cotton
of the county would he gathered .Next
Wednesday is the first day of the
month arid many of the fields are
white. 'The cotton will turn out much
better than we expected' Fai l a farm-
er on the streets today.
It. A. Walker a prosperous farmer
of Sprinter has 2"0 acres of fine cot-
ton anil he is unable to pet pickers. He
Is advertising that he has two houses
that may be occupied hy pickers or
hi- will board pickers at 2T.c a day and
will pay $1 a hundred for gathering
cotton. His farm is equipped with
good 'spring water and i has pasture j
for horses and t ho pickers can have
a'l the convenii'i s they desire on tho
Walker farm. I
Cotton Is always a deceptive crop. I
It can promise more and make less
or it can promise h ss and make more
than any other crop and the reports
Indicate that the crop Is making much
more than it promised a month ago.
ill
BUS BESS f
.. .......... v.;.- I II . I
HEAVY
DERRICK
TIMBERS
And a full lir.e of building
lurr.ber ar.d supplies. We
want to figure your bill.
Get cur prices cn any
kind cf building rr.atfrial
Yards located on Raiiroad Ncr'.h
of Union fetation
SMITH -FRALEY
BARRINGER CO.
..
' S THE LOCAL MARKETS. C
i U
! :: :::::: a n a b r a a a n
j Poultry rnd Hides.
) Corrected daily by V.'. Newrxan.
! POULTRY Hens'lOc Ftyers 13VaC
j Turkeys 12'sC.
j HJUiio rCa 12 l-2c Dry r:nts
21 -2c
Butter and Eggs.
EL'TER 'lie.
EXiS 2Cc.
Grain and Feed.
Corrected dally by Campbell &
Campbell.
KEKD OATS 5.
EAR CORN 65c to 70c.
Corn Chops 11.70 and $1.75; Mill-
run Eran $1.30; Gray Shorts -$1.25;
Mixed Feed $1.25; Alfaifa Meal
$1.15. C. S'. Meai Town tare.
BALED ALFALFA COc per bale:
$14.00 per ton.
PRAIRIE HAY Baled new $13.50
to $15.00 per ton
PRAIRIE HAY Baled. Old $10.00
per ton.
JOHNSON GRASS Baled. New
$5.00 per ton.
JOHNSON GRASS AND
10.00 per ton.
OATS
Wheat and Oats.
Correct"! daily by the Ardmore
Milling Company.
WHEAT 73c to 7Cc.
NEW CORN 70c to 75c.
Cattle and Hogs.
Corrected daily by the Cold Storage
Market
CATTLE 2c to 4 l-2c
KliEEP 3c to 4c.
Calves 3c.
HOGS 7Hc to ?e.
Cotton.
-13.30 to i:
COTTON-
SO.
SEPTEMBER 24 IN HISTORY.
ISl'it Th'- thirteenth amendment ai
ratified by a two-thirds vote.
1 Si 1 K Iriarid obtained first footing
on the inland of liorneo.
1 S3 1 -Russians sank seven ships In
the harbor of Sevastopol to close
it.
ISO Gold was quoted at 1V a de-
cline of 26 cents during a week
of 1'nion military successes.
ls-f.s S''ere fieht on the Delaware
Fork between C(J. Forsyth and
Indians.
1SSI Mormons ordered to leave Ten-
nessee. 1001 General Orloff dismissed from
th( Russian army in disgrace for
disobedience of orders at Llao-
yang. 19fM pj.'sidcnt Roosevelt announced
that he would att'mpt to bring
RusXa and Japan together for a
peace conference.
1912 English militants attempt to get
support of Irish Home Rulers In
exchange for suffragette assist-
ance. Young Hoursethief Breaks Jail.
Tulsa Okla. Sept. 23. The second
and most sensational escape from the
county jail on the fourth floor of the
new court house occurred late last
light when Charles Hiair a 15 year
()d !kv charged with horse stealing
made ills- getaway.
Illair placed a piece of spoon han-
die in the lock of his cell door when
locked up for tho night in tho Juve-
iM ward.. This caused the lock to
fail and the boy left his cell crawled
through tho hath room window and
plld down two blankets tied to the cell
window. He dropped forty feet to the
ground and escaped.
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertuemect for this Column AfT-ocntine to LtM Than One
VolUt will be Accepted Unlets the Ch Acc Tipaoies the Ad. Ads
tha Amcuit to Ou DoIUf will be Cttt4 to Ay Jtepo.ibl Pervya.
FOR tALE
FOH SALE ilorbe b-ggy asd har-
tess cteap. In. F. W. ljadway.
3tf
FOR cALE .My Lome on West
Miila Street 5-room home city
ater eiectric lights oDe-half bloc'K
large forest trees; the most beau-
tiful lot in Ardrr.". Will BtU on
eaiy tents or wl" trad? for close-
in uropeTty. G. P. Selvidge. Phone
1Sif t
FOR SALE or will tmde for Ard-
dore city jTOpftf.y eighty acres of
land in Mcntarue county Texas.
George V. White Ardmore Okla.
25-lm
FOR SALE 20 acres cotton good
team and wagon farm Implements
Louse goes with it; feed stuff etc.
ail for $400 If taken at once. Would
take one pony Jn exchange. John F.
Eius'.ey. 13-lm.
FOR SALE Z houses and lots close
in corner C and 4;h Ave. N. W.
Ail modern in every respect.
Howb are comparatively new
some cash balance easy terrn.
Write me a'- once. C. E. 'Wiggins
Fort Worth Texas. IS-lm
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle rrbbeni carbon paper
oil etc. G. P. 8elvldge. Phone 310.
DEMAND an abstract to the prop-
pert y you buy costs you nothing
and Eaves many lawsuits and losses.
Ardmore Abstract Co. W. S. Wol-
verton & Sons. 27-lm
BUY A HOME LIKE PAYING RENT
A non-resident will sell at half
vaiue desirable property. Now is
the time. Redfield & Co. phone
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 159.
E. E. GUILLOT
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
PROMPT SERVICE.
LIVESTOCK.
WANTED You to know I've got a
brand new full-blooded Jersey
bull. His name is "Dandy." Price
$2.50. S. A. Blondell at C. P.
Hulls 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-lra
Perseverance Key to Succest.
In almost any nuno v way cf living
man's life may he exc-eciingiy sim-
pie but if be withes to escape from
this narrow no?? unlets circumstances
are much in his frjvor he has to blaze
a pathway through all eorts of hind-
rances and often very much uphill
before he' can get to the place c!
wider influence or outlook. It takes
courage; it takes great perseverance; 1
it takes an unconquerable hope to do i
tbla. I
Draining a Metropolis.
lxridon beware has its main drain-
age outfalls at Barking and Cross
ness the average daily quantity
dealt with is about 260000000 gal-
lons while the total quantity of
sludge collected at Barking and
Crossness is over 2500000 tons.
Not Triplets.
My little grandson was told by his
mother to run across the street and in-
quire of a lady who was going by with
three little babes in a cart If they
were triplets. He foon came back
looking much disappointed and said:
"No they are not triplets. Tbey were!
born the same day but two of them
Are girls and the other one is a boy."
Exchange.
ne r.new wr'at i-ie Meant.
We were visit ins a cousin whoso
small boy was cry fond of tho des-j
serts served. After finishing his din-
ner he waited for a time and then
said: "Mamma is there any last 1
thing?" Chicago Tribune. j
Eternal Feminine.
Margaret aged seven years im i
playing housekeeper. As she pretend
ed to wipe thi? perspiration from her
face she turned from the toy wnsli
board upon which was rinsing out a
handkerchief and addressing her 1
brother a year younger nuid: "There (
you are sitting at your enso and me 1
breaking my bones doing your wanli j
ing."
Not a Pleasant Surprise.
A man told his daughter tiiat if she
learned to cook he would give her a
surprif r She learned the art and ho
surpriseu ncr uy uiscnurging me Bcrv- 1
ant girl.
FOB RlrCT
FOR RENT First cla.s furnlshsd
room for particular people- ttl
N. Washington. IS:1
FOR IENT 7-room house on Stan-
ley Boulevard. Ail modern conven-
ience. W. J. Lane. 2S-tf
FOR RENT 4 - room house water
close at $4 Ver month. J. Gold-
smith Loan Office Main 3treet.
a-lm
FOR JiENT Six-room house near
Fourth Ward school. Apply to Joe.
McFarlane. Phone 1'rS. 23-3
FOIt RENT Two rooms for light
housekeeping modern conveniences.
Phone red 47 North Washington
streit. 21tf
FOR RENT Two light housekeeping
rooms close in 116 C. Street N. W:
Mrs. C. Crosby. 21 tf
FOR RENT Suite of three unfurnish-
ed rooms newly papered ail mod-
ern conveniences phone 437. Fon-
vllle. 24-3
FOR RENT Two or three rooms
close in CI 4 W. Main. Mrs. M. P.
Snider. 24-iJ
FOR RENT Two nice south unfur-
nished rooms with all modern con-
veniences suitable for light house-
keeping at 119 N. Washington.
Phone green 435 or Mclntyre & Ab-
bott 21-6:
Farm Advertisements.
FOR SALE 700 bushels Russian Mai-
akofl seed wheat imported Carter
county yield for 1913 37'j bv.sh. to
acre. Also 300 bush. Red Fultz soft
wheat and winter and spring bar-
ley seed. Write at once to J. S. Al-
verson Glenn Okla. 21 d. w. lmo.
LOST AND FOUND-
FOUND Gold University of Mich-
igan pin. Owner can obtain same
by paying for ad. Mrs. Ernest Wil-
liams. 23-3
FOUND Bunch of keys on ring.
Owner can obtain same by calling
at Cold Storage Market and paying
advertising bill. 23-3
TAKEN UP Sorrel pony mare very
g'ntle no harness marks and
about six years old. Party own-
ing this mare can have her by ray-
ing for this notice. H. D. Brad-
berry 12th Ave. and C N. W. 21tf
STOLEN $25.00 REWARD On night
of Sept. 23rd from Felix J. King's
farm adjoining Ardmore dark bay-
horse in good flesh 16 hands high
14 years old mane short from rub-
bing tail stubby from switching
surrey shafts only white on horse
is small spot on belly near left
flank. Front feet hard to keep
shod also drags hind feet when
traveling. Very gentle. Also stol-
en an old saddle large tree new
wood stirrup with leather on' bot-
tom and top and new yellow pad
hlanket. Reward will he given for
property and thief with evidence!
to convict. Buck Garrett Sheriff of
Carter county Oklahoma . 2ltf
I
WANTitl
WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 fur-
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address box 311 city.
WANTED Experienced saleslady
who can make alterations. Address
Hox 311 Ardmore. 23-3
WANTED OFFICE WOIIK by comie-
tent stenographer. Will leave of-
fice for work or will receko at the
offh-e of county superintendent at
the court house phono 419. Yean-
iioiis Holi. 24-3
WANTED A young man wishes a
place to work for his board in or-
der that ho may attend school.
Phone 210. 'Selvldgo Business Col-
lege. 29tf
WANTED TO BUY Second-hand
furniture. Address V. O. Box 202
Ardmore. 2S-lm
WANTED Position ill or out of the
city by lady stenographer. Will do
special work If position Is not per-
manent. Referenco if desired.
I'hi'ii Itlue':ifi2. 21-lw
CANADIAN STEAMER ASHORE.
Mount Temple Badly Wrecked in
Fog In St. Lawrence River.
Montreal Sept. 24. Tho rtoamshlp
Mount Tcmplo of tho Canadian Taclflc
railroad wrvleo between Montreal and
Toronto went ashore at Malssonenve
In thn St. tawrenro during a fog today
badly wrecking tho vessel. No loss of
llfo is reported.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 300, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1913, newspaper, September 24, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153737/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.