The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Friday September 26 1913
THE DAILY ARDMOREITET
PAGZ THREh
I
OLD FOLKS FIND CUE RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY MQ BL
Drive Rheumatic Pain Away Few
Doiet Relieve Backache and
Bladder Disorders.
Sleep disturbing bladder wenkiiras-
fs backache rheumatism and the
many other kindred ailments which
so commonly come with declining
years need no longer bi; a source of
dread and misery to those who are
jiast the middle nse of life.
Croxou relieves all such disorders
because it reaches the very cause of
the trouble. It soaks right into the
kidneys through the walla and lin-
ings; cleans out the little filtering
glands and cells and gives the kid-
neys new strength to do their work
properly. It neutralizes and dU-
dlssolves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the Joints und
muscle causing rheumatism; and
makes the kidneys filter and sif:. out
the iHjisonous waste matter from the
blood and drive it out of the system.
it matters not how old you are or
how long you have Buffered C'roxone
is so prepared that it is practically
impossible to take it without results.
There Is nothing else like it. It
starts to work immediately and more
than a few doses are seldom required
to relieve even the most chronic ob-
stinate case.
An original package costs but a
trifle niid all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price if t'rox-
one should fail in a single ca.e
fliNiiTnNv Ran
UUIIUMIUMJ unu ;
III IRELAND TODAY!
I
VIOLENCE PARALYZES BUSINESS
IN DUBLIN STREET FIGHTS
FREQUENT.
Dublin Island Sept. 2 i. Capita!
and labor continue to fight each
other and harass the inhabitants of
Dublin. The temper of the combat-
ants grows worse rather than better.
The methods of the Ulster agitators
are affecting all Ireland and every
one with a grievance regards the
moment as opportune to wreak vio-
lence on his real or Imaginary en-
emy The idle men in Dublin num-
ber 13.OD0 and the news that a ship
load of provisions Is coming to
them from England stiffens their
backs. The victories of their fellow-workmen
in London nnd else-
where in England also militate
against concessions on the part of
the workers.
Street Fights Frequent.
Particular disputes have been lost
to sight in general considerations
touching the fundamental relations
cf employers and employes. The
strikers' processions some of them
6000 strong are composed of unu
sually angry and determined men.
It is a noteworthy fact that they
talk almost as much of a "plot to
destroy the home rule bill" as about
I their own trouble. Street fights are
freipimt in spite of the activity of
the police. The weapons used are
stones Jam pots porter bottles re-
volvers and batons. The paralyzed
condition of business is indicated by
the emptiness of the streets except
where the workers and police are
assembled. The quays are deserted
the prie s of food and coal are go-
lug up the pawn shops are con-
gested and starvation is drawing
near.
Minds T irn to Civil War.
I'nder these conditions it Is prob-
ably not surprising that the turmoil
in l iter turns men s minds away
ftim work to thoughts of civil war.
The report that Premier Ascniilh is
coming here from London is wel-
comed as supplying a gleam of hope.
His personal gifts and prestige as a
strike settler ought to help still a
quarrel so bitter as to make an am
icable uj;reement almost impossible.
The employers are firmly opposed
to the sympathetic strike and the
violation of agreements between mas-
ters and men. On the other hand
he workers feel that their salvation
Her. in solidarity and will fight un-
til vanquished by hunger.
the statute book.
A fund was s.:irt.Hl at today's sos-
rsiun to indemnify the relatives ot
any kiib d or wounded among tho
I'lster volunteers. This fund is "Id
amount to at least ." 000000" ac-
cording to announcement.
Sir l'dward Carson in addressing
tho meeting made a statement
which is regarded as significant in
view of the current stories relative
to negotiations between the govern-
ment and the opposition on the sul-
iei t of a settlement of the Irish
question by agreement. He said: "All
must recognize that if the homo rule
bill should not be carried there
will lie trouble in the south of Ire-f
land und if it should bo carried therj
will be trouble in the north. Oreat
Hritain must be accepted as the ar-
bid r between the hostile parties."
ltetired Admiral Lord Charles lle-
resford 1'uionist member of Parlia-
ment for Portsmouth is among thoso
chosen as members of the I'lster
provisional government.
CUTTING RED TAPE
COMMITTEE ADVOCATES SIMPLI-
CITY AND ABOLISHMENT OF AP-
PELLATE COURTS.
Editor of Irish World Dies.
New York Sept. 25. Patrick Ford
editor of the Irish World died Tues-
du a: his home In Brooklyn. For a
generation he had supported with
speech and pen Irish opposition to
Knglihlt rule organizing in 1879 and
the few years following some 2.Vi
branches of the Land League to
the treasurer of which in England
he forwarded half a million dollars
through his paper.
Mr. Ford was horn in Ireland in
l.v!7 and emigrated nine years later
to America.
PRCVENTIOiyr
better thin cure. Tiitt'i Pilli UUkeo IntbtM
nut only cure but w til prevent
SICK IIEADACI5L
b'.U mines conyf IfJtlon and klnilrrM TMe$
s rins
1 Uie
Ulster Announcement Made.
Helfast Ireland Sept 2". "All the
steps have been taken for repudi-
ating and resisting the decrees of
a Nationalist Parliament and for
taking over the government of thut
Province of I'lster In trust for the
British nation" reads an official an-
nouncement Issued today by the Ul-
ster Vnlenist Council. The council
met to diseluss plans for a provi-
sional government in the event the
home rule bill becomes a law. Tho
meeting was hold behind closed
doors. The provisional constitution
was placed before the meeting and
approved by the delegates. The de-
tails will not be published until the
day tin; home rule bill is placed on
In This Good Year of 1913
The best wheat raised in the United States was raised
in Southern Oklahoma. The choicest wheat cf South-
ern Oklahoma is put into
Victor Flour
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way t0 cute deaf
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is oaused by an
Inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is Inflamed you have a rum-
bzllng sound or Imperfect hearing
and when it Is entirely closed. Deaf-
ness Ib the result and unless tbe In-
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
Hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh which Is nothing but an In-
flamed condition of tbe mueoF sur-
faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars
( for any rase of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) ttat cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for cir-
culars free.
F. J. CHENEY & ( O.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Ardmore a Good Town.
Ardmore Is a mighty good town
worthy of the best of everything
That's why we have Joined the Amer-
ican Drug and Press Association and
offer to our people the Merltol tin;;
of preparations made by the Associa-
tion and sold only through Its mem-
bers. There Is nothing like these
goods guaranteed In every way. We
want Ardmore people to have the
best there Is so wo offer you this
line. Ask to see Merltol goods. F. J.
Ramsey Local Agent.
I he Kansas City Journal says a
laire amount of red tape will lie cut
frojii court procedure in Missouri if
the suggestions of a committee of
the State Mar Association which is
to report to that organization in Kan-
sas t'ity Thursday are written into tUe
const. tution and the statutes.
Among the recommendations of the
committee on judicial adiiiiuisiration
und remedial procedure are these:
That the appellate courts be abolish-
ed and the supreme court he enlarg-
ed from time to time by act of the
legislature: that all processes he re
tun. aide within from fifteen to thir-
ty days after service regardless of
terais of court; that dilatory pleas
and proceedings he eliminated by a re-
pmteinent to make all pleadings mote
promptly and at one time and that the
supreme court be empowered to reg-
ulate procedure in the lower courts
that power now being vested in the
legislature.
Kaeh of these recommendations 'R
Intended to save time for litlgnnt
without depriving them of any of their
rights. Members of the committe
btCiete that statutes tuid constitu
tioual amendments carring these pro
lsions would to a considerable extent
answer the popular clamor for earlier
final decisions in law suits.
The supreme court of Missouri is
from three and ahalf to four years
behind In its docket. In some other
states as shown by cases cited by the
committee it is possible to have ap
pealed cases finally settled by the
highest courts within periods ranging
from five to sixteen months.
The first step reducing the period of
litigation is in the opinion of the
committee the abolition of the three
appellate courts and the enlargement
of the supreme court and the estab-
lishment of divisions of that court In
the principal cities of the state. Thus.
a case appealed from the circuit court
could he finally determined without
having to go through the court of ap
peals. It is believed that much t me
could he saved In this way.
Another recommendation of the com
mittee Is intended to dispose of all
those motions uikmi which lawyers de
pend for delays. Under the present
I Pll
jTOl the hird ut a cozy home mac
by being furnished throughout wi
ide cozier
i I 1 1 c- 1 1 A
substantial I' urnituie cf late style and pleasing
design. It makes of the home a thing of Beauty
and a Joy Forever and creates an atmosphere of
contentment and enjoyment which nothing else
wtll bring
(totxl Furniture well i.rujrl.t is all (JAIN for you.
You LOOSE only by not having it in your home.
A. B. RAWLINS CO.
ARDMORE . . OKLAHOMA
procedure It Is sometimes possible to
bring a half dozen motions for hear
ings upon different dates consuming a
great deal of the lime of the courts
and delaying the trial. This Is often
done for tho purpose of wearing out
the patience of the litigant on the
other side and bringing about a set
tlement. It also sometimes ha miens
tlonal reputation have places upon tho
program. Among them are Samuel
t'ntermeyer of New York Chief Just-
lee Horace IC. 1 teenier of the Iowa .su-
preme court. Justice Charles N. ltiirki
of the .Maryland court of uppeuls
Chier Justice Frank K. Dunn of Ui
Illinois supremo court and Henry 1.
hstabrook of New York. Th. meet-
that when these delays occur Impor-j ttU tIoa( wltn a banullol lU til
We have purchased new wheat from the fields of Car-
ter Love Marshall Pontotoc Murray Garvin and
Johnston counties. Wheat from this section this year
makes the best Hour in the entire wheat belt of the na-
tion. Try a sack of Victor. At all leading grocers.
Ardmore MillinglCo.
SHELBY DOWNARD
ASPHALT CO.
BITUMINOUS LIME ASPHALT
Rpfined Asphalt Produced I'nder V. S. Patent 722.500
Important Though Unnoticed.
vVe are apt to underestimate tie
force of unorganised conviction in
politics and religion. Milk costs a
city as much as water for ail that iU
supply is unfoeuBsed so little im-
pressive in any way. The milk has
nothing monumental about it but the
lofty aqueduct is not of more account.
Ancient Alpnaoet.
The ancient Arabic alphabet con-
sisted of 21 letters to which four
more have since been added. The
Turkish consists of 33 the Russian of
39 the Spanish of 27 the Italian of 20
the ljitin of 22 and the Trench of 23 i
letters.
Belated Profession.
Considering the fact that human bp-
Inga have always been perfectly lovelv
about showing other people how to
do their work. Uie marvel is that the
new profession of scientific manage-
ment didn't break out sooner. Tbe
Cynic in American Magazine.
HEAVY
DERRICK
TIMBERS
And a full line of building
lumber and supplies. We
want to figure your bill.
Get our prices on any
kind cf building material
Yards located on Railroad North
of Union Station
SMITH -FRALEY
BARRINGER CO.
tant witnesses die remove from 'he
community or forget the facts.
Judgfl John (. Park formerly -f
tho Jackson county circuit bench is
acting head of the committee In the
place of Senator PrancU M. Wilson of.
Platte county who relinquished h a
duties when appointed Inited Slavs
district attorney other members if
the committee Joining In the report
are David -H. Harris and James
Jones.
The association will meet at 10 o'
clock tomorrow morning ut the Hotnl
Baltimore. A number of men of mi-
Hoiel Baltimore tontjrht.
A Reliable Tonic.
Many of the people around here
know a good deal about this splendid
remedy; to those who do not wo
wish to say that Merltol Tonic IMges-
tlvo Is tho greatest strength renew
er. flesh builder and nervo tonic we
have ever seen For people In poor
health weak run down and played
out those not as strong and vigor-
ous as they should be we recommend
this tonic. P. J. Itomsey Solo Agent.
Did You Know?
That Dyer Bros are still hauling auything. That
is our business we have made all necessary prepar-
ations to handle anything from your delicate piano
to nnving your house. 294 vill get us.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Hardy Sanitarium
212 1st AVENUE. S. IV . ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
SCHOOL BOCKS WALL PAPER PAINTS
WINDOW GLASS
T. N. COLEMAN'S DRUG STORE
S ELVIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA
THE SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS!
Send For Catalog. G. P SELVIDGE. A. M . M. Accts.. Pre
His Oniy Cnance ror Peace.
"A malcontent" mused the man at
the head of the table "is a man who
is never satisfied with his lot. The
only one that could bring peace to his
rebellious spirit is the family lot."
Utilizing Air Space.
It Is proposed to span a 2500 foot 1
gully at Akron Ohio by the erection j
of a series of industrial buildings tho
roofs of which are to be used as a I
passageway. I
All Need Forgiveness.
He that cannot forgivo others
breaks the bridge over which he must
himself pass; for every man has need
:o be forgiven Lord Herbert.
Faith.
By our own faith we can onlr rnnvn
mountains by the faith that others put
in us we may move tho world. Sarah
Grand.
Merchants
Phone write or wire me for my
prices on Store Fronts and Store
Fixtures. No one else makes
tlipm finite so good as Hunt.
OIL MEN
Hunt is equipped to do your
turn and band saw work and fill
orders promptly.
Let Hunt do your work.
HUNT'S
PLANING MILL
1 ! '
7
iv i t .
' v - ! i Vi w amw 9 ' R I . : M ii B .) to.;--. J
'T'iidjoiw emMf i!!")L
v i " w H-f ia4.3 k-in" r i . M ' t
-V-
W ' l" r n mm itc: r ?mm .1
Ardmore
Oklahoma
A quiet home-like institution lor the treatment of
Medical and Surgical cases.
Equipments up-to-date in every particular inclu-
ding X-Ray Coil.
Special rooms for maternity patients at $25.00 per
week including trained nurse's attendance
Trained nurses in attendance Kates reasonable.
No patients with contagious diseases received.
Open to all ethical physicians.
WALTER HARDY M. D. Resident Surgeon
R0BT. H. HENRY M. D. Consultant and AnaestheK
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1913, newspaper, September 26, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153739/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.