The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 309, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
IDailE Btfcmorcttc.
By Ths
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO
ainKKY SUGGS
.President
V. C. SUGGS Manager
JOHN K. EASLEY Kd'tor
Entered at the Postomce at Araroore aa
Second-Clave Matter
TMI OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE
If it la in The Ardmoreite It la legal
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Dally Ardmoreite
n.. Tr 6(K
One M'nth
One Week
The Weekly Aramorelte
One Year by Mull
Bix Months
Three Mouths
I1.00
... .0
. .16
Any erroneous reflection on the charac-
ter standing or reputation of any pors-m.
Brm or corporation which may appear In
the columns of The Ardmoreite will be
gladly corrected upon Us being brought
te the attention of the management.
Phones.
Business Manager's Office
City Editor's Office
631
Ardmore Tuesday October 6 1914.
INCREASING DEMAND FOR
COTTON.
The American Sugar Kofinlng com-
pany of New Orleans has written
a letter to Tyler & Simpson Co. their
customers here that from this time
on they will discard Jute as a material
for sugar bag's and will use cotton.
This movement will result in using
thousands of bales of cotton where
liono has been used heretofore. Tho
cotton t.mergency that is before the
public at this time has resulted In
bringing to the surface many plans
for handling cotton and also many
plnns for increasing the consumption
and none of the plans will amount to
as much as the substitution of cot-
ton for bags that have formerly been
manufactured of jute. Cotton is
cleaner than jute and looks cleaner
no material could be used that would
jnake a better bag than cotton and
It is to be hoped that bagging for
bales of cotton will be made of cot-
ton Instead of Jute.
The southern cotton fanner should
rejoice at the loyalty of the people
of the south and the efforts they have
made to help care for the crop.
O
SOLVING SOUTH'S PROBLEMS.
Tho Hock Hill Buggy company of
Bock Hill S. C has Issued a cir
cular to Its customers all through
the south offering to take cotton for
its accounts. This company nlone
has arranged to take 5000 bales of
cotton. That means that $l."iO0ho
worth of cotton will be held by these
people. The circular states to the
retailers that they should d Miiand
the cotton warehouse receipts for
the reason that they are not able to
carry their customers on plain prom-
issory notes. If every company will
put the same method In vogue the
cotton of the south can be used to
pay the debts of the south.
The Hock Hill people g) further
and state that there is a demand for
a reduction in cotton acreage. They
mploye1 a strong constitutional law-
yer to map out a plan of reduction
which they are recommending to the
different legislative bodies of the.
cotton states. Tho plan calls for a
small tax on each acre of cotton
Hay ;."c. an acre on eight acres to
the plow and as much as $10 an
SWAT
The Mich Cost of
I.ivnit:
t:sn
rCHOIS
3GE3BXZO
"One Wonderful Night"
"Essanay" 4-reel Special feature
with
Francis X. Bushman
Everybody Everywhere is calling it
ONE WONDERFUL PICTURE
THEATORIUM
Thursday October 8
Admission . . . "ye and 10c
2 for
25 (
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
COLLAR
Cluctl Peabodr x.. Inc. Mkr
acre above eight acres to the plow.
In the opinion of the company such
a law would restrict the planting of j
cotton to eight acres to the plow
and would
1915 crop.
materially reduce the
-O-
RETIRING COTTON.
The Swift Specific company of At-
lanta Ga. which is one of the larg-
est wholesale houses in the United
States handling proprietary medi-
cines has announced to all its cus-
tomers that it will take in pay-
ment of its accounts cotton at ten
cents a pound. The company will un-
der this plan purchase and retire
from the market from $100000 to
$200000 worth of cotton between now
and the first day of January. This
plan may not bring to the farmers
any more money as the merchants
can purchase the cotton for a less
sum than 10c but the plan will
take off the market many bales of
cotton which will help in the move-
ment to force cotton to a higher
price. If enough large companies
will take the same action the south-
ern merchant can pay his debts with
warehouse receipts and the farmer
can pay his debts in the same way
and that means there will be a mar-
ket for every bale of cotton pro-
duced. Stenographers Affected by War.
"If the female stenographers in
New York City now out of work
paraded two by two up Broadway
the line would reach from the lial
tery to a point near Forty-Second
street' declared a representative of
one of the big typewriter exchanges
Such a condition has never before
prevailed in the commercial history
of the city. Two reasons are given
tho first the shutting down of the
importing and exporting houses nnd
firms connected with the Wall street
district and the second is . the over-
supply of stenographers turned out
from the schools in the last few
years. Added to these causes is
the influx from the country. So at.y
day one may visit the big agencies
and find them waiting some sitting
patiently others talking forming lit
tle groups. It is estimated that near
ly 8000 women stenographers and
typewriters are listed at the many
agencies. Many of them are women
who have worked for years and are
now existing on tho little they have
managed to save. When that is
gone want. If not actual starva
tion faces them.
Cruce Revokes Many Pardons.
Oklahoma City Oct. 5. Governor
Cruce this afternoon Issued an order
revoking n majority of the paroles
and pardons granted by acting Gov-
ernor McAlester nnd it Is likely
the matter will now have to be
settled In the courts. Governor
Crnce's order will not Involve any
of those whose cases had been pass-
ed on favorably by the board of
prison control. An attorney's advice
lias been asked In the matter and
thosp cases will be selected in which
it is believed there will be no ques
tion as to the validity of the gov-
ernor's order.
It Is understood that habeas corpus
proceedings were instituted In the
district court of Pittsburg county
today for the release of at least two
prisoners who had received clemen-
cy at tlie hands of acting Governor
McAlester.
& i
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
-
a democratic a
XX PRESS BUREAU a
a
t: :: a a a !t m a a a tt x: a
Millions Saved.
Thirty-five million' dollars is the
sum saved to the ell nien of the
state of Oklahoma by reason of the
vigorous or somewhat unusual or-
ders of the state corporation commis-
sion acording to Mr. M. t. French
a prominent oil man of Okmulgee.
Mr. French declares that the action
of the state corporation commission
based upon the power of the state
to conserve natural resources has
not only stopped the decline in the
price of oil but made open the way
for marketing the product and that
the oil producers of Oklahoma will
be thirty-five million dollars better
off as a result of this action upon
the part of the state.
A Small Matter Explain
While Judge John H. Burford the
rep'ii; :tn candidate for h" United
States rtnate and John Fields the
republican candidate for governor
are discussing questions of economy
and throwing brickbats at the state
administration we would like to ask
Judge Burford to explain just one
little matter.
On October IS 1908 Judge John
II. Burford then chief Justice of the
ten itorial supreme court gave a con-
tract to Mr. Frank Greer for 1000
volumes of the report of the su-
preme court at $2.54 each. In No-
vember 1908 a year later. Judge
Robert L. Williams the present dem-
ocratic candidate for governor gave
a contract to this same Mr. Greer
to publish another volume of the
supreme court reports at $1.09 each.
The books are identical as to bind
Ing printing paper and other Items
of expense with a single exception
that the book printed for Justice
Williams was about 150 pages larger
than the one Judge Burford had
printed though the expense of print
ing was considerably less than half.
Fields' Wooden Horse!
The Daily Husonian edited by C
W. H. Hinds one of the most inter-
esting editorial writers of the state
prints an editorial calling upon Jim
Harris the big1 farmer boss politic
Ian of the republican party to fur
nish information about the purchase
of a wooden horse for the A. & M
college by John Fields when he was
connected with that institution.
The Husonian pretends to believe
that Harris could explain the mys
tery of why Fields spent $1100 of
the stage's money on this wooden
horse and chides Big Jim for his
silence.
Up to date Jim hasn't said a word.
CALOMEL
IS DANGEROUS
The after-effects from taking cal
omel are often so very bad that
Hudson's Liver Tone a safe medi
cine is taking its place. The use
of dangerous calomel has been stop-
ped in thousands af homes. Dod-
son's Liver Tone a pleasant vege-
table liver tonic a perfect remedy
that safely takes the place of calomel
in relieving constipation and bilious-
ness is taken instead. Hudson's
Liver Tone is absolutely harmless
and Its use. Is not followed by nau-
sea and another attack of constipa-
tion as often happens after taking
calomel. I
The City Drug Co. have sold so
much Hudson's Liver Tone and it has
been so satisfactory wherever taken
that they gaurantee to give any per-
son his money back if he does not
find that Hudson's Liver Tone per-
fectly takes the place of calomel.
No restriction of habits or diet is
necessary so Liver Tone is just as
good for children as grown people.
Cures Old Sores Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases no matter of how lout; standing
are cured lv the wonderful old reliable lr.
1'nrUT Anlwelitic HralinK Oil. It relieve
i'aiu mul Ileal at the time lime. IS: 50c $1.00
If your child starts In Its sleep
grinds its teeth while sleeping picks
at the nose has a bad breath fickle
appetite pale complexion and dark
rings under the eyes; it has worms;
and as long as they remain In the
I intestines that child wiil be sickly.
1 WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE
j clears out the worms strengthens
I the stomach and bowels and puts the
I little one on the road to health nnd
I cheerfulness. Price 2"c. per bottle.
Sold by Komar Drug Co.
Heinz Spaghetti in every store.
That's our slogan; so let us rear.
Think about it.
Sing about it.
Talk about it more
As you know we want
Heinz Spaghetti in every store.
Tickling In the throat hoarseness 1
loss of voice indicate the need of I
BAIJ-ARD'S HOREHOUXn SYRUP. I
It eases the lungs quiets the cough I
and restores health in the bronchial j
tube. Prices 23c. r."c . and $100
per bottle. Sold by Ilomar Drug Co.
The Want Ads Pay.
Waterproof
Not nearly not fairly
but dryly
waterproof
REFLEX
SLICKER
The wet weather cost
for you for good hard
service. Light weight
strong snd big sll over
(or comlort.
$3.00 Everywhere Protector Hat 75 Cts.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Catalog '
A. J. TOWER CO. Boston
alHUBiintiiiKaKSKtHi
u
XX POLITICS AND POLITICIANS XX
XX
China wants to increase its trade
with the United States.
Governor Baldwin nominated by
Connecticut Democrats for U. S. Sen-
ator is 74 years old.
Administration leaders believe that
congress will wind up pending legis-
lation in time to adjourn on October
15.
On Friday next Fire Prevention daj
will be observed in many states
throughout the Union. All citizens are
asked to inspect their premises for
the purpose of discovering and remov-
ing any fire menace.
The next governor of Georgia will
be Judge Nat E. Harris of Macon. The
judge was a prominent figure in Geor
gia politics many years ago but until
the recent campaign had not been
active in public affairs for a long
while.
Austria's eight universities and two
independent theological schools have
31646 students enrolled but this num-
ber has been greatly reduced since
the beginning of the war by the enlist-
ment of most of the students for bat-
tle. The British government has been
taking no chances regarding the food
supply of the masses. Every pound
of food in the kingdom can be requi
sitioned and dealers are deprived of
all power to fix prices according to
the law of supply and demand.
Great Britain France Spain and
China have recently signed peace
treaties with the United States. Ger-
many Austria Russia and Belgium
have been invited to sign similar agree
ments. In all 26 foreign countries have
concluded peace treaties with Uncle
Sam since the inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Friends of Gen. Villa say that he
does not wish to become president of
Mexico but that he is trying to force
Gen. Cnrranza to keep his pledges to
him. Villa believes that if Carranza
fails to keep his promises to him he
will be equally negligent in his duty
to the people.
The present war in Europe is being
conducted on strictly teetotal lines as
far as England's and Russia's armies
are concerned. Lord Kitchener has
forbidden the drinking of any drop of
alcohol by the British soldiers and
Emperor Nicholas has gone to the
length of closing all dramshops sa
loons and public drinking places
throughout bis dominions for the dura
tion of the war.
A valuable' dressing for flesh
wounds burns ' scalds old sores
rash chafed skin is BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT. It is both healing
and antiseptic. Price 2."c. 50c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bomar
Prig Co.
No use Arguing
When it comes to storing house-
hold goods etc. You will find
our facilities meet every re-
quirement. We also haul goods
anywhere. Prompt .and careful
attention given to every order.
Phone 72 and we will do the
rest
J. L. WILSON
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
OKLAHOMA WDMANISSAVEDBY
IIERISUCH BEMEDY
Mrs. Bray of Chandler After Long
Suffering it Restored
to Health.
Mrs. Mary Bray of Chandler Okla.
suffered for years with stomach and
liver troubles. She tried all kinds of
treatment and medicines in vain.
At last she came upon Mayr's Won-
derful Stomach Remedy and got im-
mediate results. Part of her letter
is given here:
"I have been sick with gall stones
for over three years. I must say
that your wonderful stomach rem-
edy completely cured me
"I took all kinds of medicine but
got no relief. I had heart trouble
and malaria so bad that I thought
I would have to change climate. I
took all kinds of pills and got no
relief and I suffered agony. I saw
your advertisement in the paper and
sent for a sample bottle. I must
say 'ttiat I am well. I have gained
in weight and look and feel fine."
Thousands of others have had just
such happy experiences after taking
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertisement for this Column Amounting to Less Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unless the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ads
T that Amount to One Dollar will be C t irged to Any Rn poniiblc Perton. A
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms at
130 C St. N. W. Phone 318. 6-3
FOR RENT 6-room house extra large
lot phone 71 or Green 664. 5-tf
TWO ROOMS For housekeeping
private entrance $12.50 per month.
208 C St. N. W. Phone 919 6-3
t'OR REN'TSuite of house-keeping
rooms close In. Mrs. S. E. Wallace.
Phone White 860. 5-3
FURNISHED ROOMS to rent oppo-
site the court house phone 281.
W. M. Robinson. 5-3
WELL FURNISHED rooms for light
housekeeping close in. 15 Fourth
Ave. N. W. Phone Red 491. 6-3
THREE ROOMS Dining Room Kit-
chen and bed-room nicely furnished
with every modern convenience for
rent to couple without children. Call
Phone 630 or Inquire at 315 D St.
S. W. 4-tf
FOR RENT Two modern unfurnish-
ed rooms 216 North Washington
street. Phone 391. 4-3
FOR RENT Nicely furnished Iroul
room close in. Phone 641.
6tf
FOR RENT Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping modern. Phone
375. 25-tf
FOR RENT Choise office room post
office building. J. C. King & Co.
Phone 224. 2-3
FOR KENT My home place modern
large lot and excellent barn; one
block from post office. Al. Rice 1-tf
FOR RENT First class furnished
rooms for particular people. 222 N
Washington. 13-tl
TWO FURNISHED light housekeep-
ing rooms modern 602 W. Main.
Phone 116. Also furnished bedroom
14-tf.
FOR RENT Nice dwelling of 5 rooms
and hall situated at 713 Hargrove
St. N. W. Gas and city water;
barn etc. E. E. Guillot Fhone 832.
$15.00 per month.
24-tf.
FOR KENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 10C Third
Ave. &' A St. S. W. Mrs. C.
Crosby. 4-3
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Complete
barber outfit 503 C St. N. W. A.
Louis. 4-3
FOR RENT Six-room house Sixth
Ave. and A 'St. X. E. Phone White
522. 4-tf
FOR RENT Five-room cottfge B and
Fifth Ave. S. W. with gas electric
lights and water. Apply to L. II.
Love. 4-tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room with bath. Call phone Green
4?2. 318 D St. S. WT. 4-3
FOR RENT Front bed room with all
modern conveniences. Frances Alex-
ander 129 A St. X. W. Phone Red
00
4-3!
LIVESTOCK
MY FINE JERSEY BULL wll .make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for cow a. Pfaon
blue 530. Wilt CanJwell 41m.
Ardmore Tuesday October 6 1914.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
It is known all over the country be-
cause of its wonderful merit and gen-
eral success. The first dose con-
vinces. (Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem-
edy clears the digestive tract of
mucoid accretions and removes pois-
onous matter. It brings quick re-
lief to sufferers from stomach ail-
ments liver and bowel troubles.
Many declare that it has saved them
from dangerous operations Many
declare that it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
tion no matter of how long stand-
ing to try one dose of Mayr's Won-
derful Stomach Remedy one dose
will convince you. This is the med-
icine so many of our people have
been taking with surprising results.
The most thorough system-cleanser
ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by
the City Drug Store and druggists
everywhere.
FOR SAl
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. G. P. Selvidge. Phone 310.
FOR SALE By Owner good 6-room
house modern close in near school
house. Part cash will handle. Posi-
tively a bargain. Address Box 385
Ardmore Okla. 5-6
FOR SALE Fifty head of horses
mares and allies; cash or time.
Ardmore Horse and Mule Market.
R. W. Rogers Prop. 25-12t
FOR SALE Four pool tables and all
equipments. Good a new. Bargain
if taken at once. Address H care
Ardmoreite. 6-3
FOR SALE Good 6-room house plen-
ty of sheds near school in First
ward. Will sell part cash or will
take team. A bargain. Frank Hunt.
Phone Green-892. 4-G
FOR SALE CHEAP good safe horse
.buggy and harness. Apply New
State Harness and Hardware Co. 4-3
FOR SALE 1914 Cadillac 5-pass. de-
monstrator in perfect shape $1750
1914 Studebaker 5 pass.. In good
shape been run 3976 miles $850;
1914 Reo 5-pass. in good shape
been run 3976 miles $950. 1912
Oakland 2-pass. fair shape $400. P.
P. Kearney. 17-tf
FOR SALE
1 Standard rig used on one well.
400 fet of 12 in. casing 50-lb.
COO feet of 10 in. casing.
1100 feet of 8Vi in. casing.
2000 feet of 6 5-8 in. casing.
2200 feet of 2-ln. pipe.
One 200-bbl. galvanized Iron tank
One 15n-bbl. galvanized iron tank.
1 wagon tank with hand pump.
For price or information call phone
436 or write P. (). Box 137 Ardmore.
6-6t
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND A ladies' glove. Owner can
have same without any reward by-
paying for this ad. G. W. Atchley.
5-3
LOST Large signet ring engraved
"G. II." between ice plant And
Hold's. Reward. Return to Ard-
moreite. 2-6
FOUND In post office lobby Satur-
dy child's red sweater. Owner pay
for ad and get it at Ardmoreite of-
4-3
FINANCIAL
CITY LOANS to build or buy. rienty
of money. Apply now. O. M. Red-
field or A. C. Bagby. Thone 96 13-lm
I WANTED To do your building loan
I you money on long time and low
J Interest free plans and speciflca-
! tiona. W. D. Taliaferro contractor.
WHO gave check $4.50 Sept 14 on
First Xational Bank no signature.
Ask Sandlln. 4.3
POSITION WANTED
WA.NIrJD AT ONCE Position as
bookkeeper and stenographer or any
kind of office work; one year's ex-
perience. W. M. Benton General
Delivery Ardmore. 63
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 309, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1914, newspaper, October 6, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154047/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.