The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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Ardmore Thursday February 18. 1915.
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY A It I) M ORE IT E
WHEN FEELING TIRED
Hood's Sarsaparilla Builds Up the
Whole System Makes Pure Blood.
Tlint timl feeling- that comes to
vim in 1 he sprint? year nflcr venr
is a sign (bat 3-our blood lacks vi
tality just ns pimples lmil.s ninl
oilier eruptions nrc signs that it is
impure; ami it is nlso a sign that
your i-yplem is in n low or run-down
eiiinlition inviting disease. It is a
warning which it is wise to heed.
Ask ymir druggist for Hood 'a
Sarsaparilla. This old standard
tried and true blood medicine re-
lieves that tired feeling. Tl cleanses
the lilnml "jives new life new cour-
aije slicnglh ami ciieci fulness. It
makes the rich
make Von feel
red hloml that will
look cat and sleep
belter.
lie sure to tret Hood's because it
is the best. There is no other com-
bination of roots harks and herbs
like it -no real sub.-lilute for it-
no " jiisl-as-jrood " medicine
PROVENCE.
Provence ()l;la. Feb. 3 ". The
past week of warm weatliei has
caused ns all to believe the groiind-
liog for once is a false prophet. Lots
of plowing is being done also pota-
toes onions anil oilier early garden
stuff is being plauli'd.
Some fear the fruit crop will he
killed again this year If Hie warm
weather continues a few days long-
er. Health In our community is very
good at present. We are glad to
nole that the two boj s Aurora
Thornlon and Clare Maylield who
had typhoid fever so long are up
and able lo be out again.
Mrs. Sandlin and Mrs. Smith of
Ai'ilinoie were in our town last
Thursday in the Interest of the
Woodmen Circle.
Mrs. Kiniey and Grandma Adams
How To Give Quinine To Children.
FF1IKIMNH In Iht trnde-mnrk nmne itlvrn lo nn
lliiprifveil (Juinihf . Jt isn TiiNtrlrssSyrtip. pleus-
mil to liikc RiKlth rs not ihstuib lav bl"iu.itl.
Cliildicu take it tnl nevt-r know it is O'oiiiui.
Ainu csttcmllv nl.iplt'l lo a huts who c uoiot
take oltlimo V L'li'Ilillr. llufS tl .1 tin;: c:. c t
Cause iwrv mimics'; lit ; r rr tj i; t n in t lie Ilea. I. Tiy
it llitr next time ynu nn O'nuinr fir nny i"-r
Jmse. A-k f-T T niim i- iTi::nial jt:ckarM. 'I !
Iiuuis M.IlKll.JM Ik bKiV'i iubnUle. Jo c.i...
J. L.
TRANSFER
Goods hauled any-
where. Prompt and
careful attention giv-
en to every order
STORIGE MClLlfirS UN()l!lfD
Phone 72
id
OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
Are our host atlvr.-t foments. But we want -
more that is the reason we are talking to you
daily in these columns.
OUR SQUAKK BUSINESS METHODS
Will make you a steady customer after you deal
with us once. We furnish the home complete
for cash or on easy payments. We give "Golden
Gate" votes.
W. C. DOWNING
FURNITURE CARPETS LINOLEUM ETC.
218 W. MAIN
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLAMATION
I'.y virtue of the authority vested in me as mayor of the city of Ard-
more. 1 W. 1!. Huberts mayor of the city of Ardmore do hereby call a
primary election to be held at the time and places as hereinafter specified.
The purpose of holding such primary election is. to nominate candidates
for the various offices as provided by law for selection of candidates of the
various political parties desiring to participate in such election.
The oflices for which candidates are to be selected at such election are:
Mayor.
Thief of Police.
Tour Commissioners to be nominated by the voters at large but selected
one from each of the wards of the City of Ardmore.
One member of the School Hoard at large.
Knur members of School l'.oard to be selected one from each of the
four wards of the city.
One school treasurer.
All qualified voters of the c ity of Ardmore may participate In said elec-
tion. The time of holding such election shall bo March ltith 191S and there
shall be one voting place in inch of the nine precincts in which the City of
Ardmore is divided and the oilieers of such election shall be as follows:
Prec. Inspector Judge
Inspector
T. Dallas
S. MeCharen
F. Kolb
It.
.1.
.1. C. Parr
J. F. Jordan
J. 11. liutler
Joe Atkinson
L. T. Itow
P. II. Wood
II.
W.
It. Burnilt
D.
N. Ferguson
.loci Buchanan
Porter Staples
James Chancellor
Win. Page
8 James Chancellor J. ( . I.each
9 Win. Page Ca-di Steele
1 R. T. Dallas Henry Sutherland
The time for opening such polls shall be tln hour of six (6) a. m.. aud
unh polls shall be kept open continuously until the hour of seven (") p. 111.
f said date.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have hereunto set my signature and had
Mine duly attested by the City Clerk together with the seal ot the City of
Ardmore this the 13lh day of February 1913.
W. It. ROBERTS Mayor.
At; t:
(5. II. ISRUCK.
(.-:KAJ.) City Clerk.
client several days last week at the
in mo r I'rof. niiil .Mrs. Adams of
Mount Washington whoso baby Is
(liilte slcli with imeumoiiia.
Tlie young people were entertained
iiuile pleasantly at Mrs. Georgie
Scolt's Saturday night with h Val-
entine parly at Mrs. Jake Mayfleld's
Willi a singing Sunday night and at
Mrs. Elmer Mayflelds Monday night
with a pie upier.
Miss Hernlee Cumin of McMillan
is visiting friends here this week.
Miss Inez Marston of Ardmore was
the guest of Mrs. Deiiliam Saturday
nlglit and Sunday.
T. I). 1'nderwood of Ardmore was
u business visitor to Provence one
day last week.
Mrs. Tom I.asiler and Miss Valley
Kwinir of Ardmore visited Mr. and
Mrs. Poll Michael Sunday.
The lillie bnliv of Mrs Mill Mor
ris who has been quite sick Is re
ported much improved.
OKLA. GRAND LODGE MEETS
Guthrie Okla. Feb. 1(5. The Ma
sonic grand lodge of Oklahoma met
here today in the Scottish Kite Ma-
sonic temple with nearly 800 dele-
gates in nttendance. William P.
Freeman of McAlester Is presiding
as grand master and the other offi-
cers are A. K. Monioney deputy
grand. Oklahoma City; A. (!. Weir
senior warden Hugo; Sam llogan
Junior warden; W. M. Anderson sec-
retary and Leo Bennett treasurer.
On Thursday the entire grand
lodge will go by special train to
Darlington to visit and inspect the
new Masonic home.
The Connecticut state federation of
labor togetler with the various
central bodies will make a deter-
mined effort during the next legis-
lature to secure important amend-
ments to the workmen's compen-
sation law.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always
the
Signature
PHONE 128
Clerk
P. T. Foster
.1. II. Crosby
M. Wolverton
U. A. White
J. M. Crosby
S. A. Apple
1!. A. Howard
15. W. Coffinan
Willis Whittington
v -
T
TEKHERS
WILL MEET IN THIS CITY CRIDY
AND SATURDAY FEBRARY 19
AND 20 AT THE COUNTY SU
PERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.
The Carter county teachers' assocl
atlon will meet at the ofllce of coun
ty Superintendent Thurston next Frl
day and Saturday at which time the
usual business of the association will
be transacted and an interesting pro-
gram will be rendered.
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at 2:110 o'clock Friday af
ternoon by the county superintendent.
and the following program rendered
"Our Heading Circle Work" C. C.
Hatfield Miss l.etha llowser Rob
ert Michael t
"The Teacher's Register" A. A. Ro
gers Airs. G. II. Chance.
"The Teacher's Annual Report" W.
10. W'oodard. Mrs. ISeorgiu Scott.
Friday 8:00 p. m.
High School Auditorium Scliildkret
Hungarian Orchestra (Last number
of Lyceum Course Special Rate to
Teachers.)
Saturday 9:30 a. m.
High School auditorium
Prayer Robert Michael.
Music-Led by Mrs. McCllntock
"The Relations of Teacher and Pupil"
P. M. Jackson Miss Marion Pra-
ter. "How I Keep My Pupils in School in
Spring" T C. Moore Miss .Marga-
ret Bagwell.
Business Session Enrollment
"Compulsory School Attendance"
Mr. Erdnian C L. Parker.
'Our Athletic Association" Prof
I'.yrd. Subdivisions C. S. Watson.
Saturday 1:30 p. m.
High School Auditorium
"Beautifying School House and
Orounds" Mrs. Kate Zaneis A. A.
Rogers.
Address Pres. W. C. Canterbury ot
Southeastern State Normal.
Women of Russia.
retrograd Feb. 18. As the war con
tinues the women on the border suf
fer the horrors of war and the moth
ers and orphans left at home are the
ones who suffer most. In America
are many mothers mid daughters
who were left penniless by the war
of the Rebellion but their sunerings
ire as nothing to the women and chil
dren left as widows and orphans ot
the soldiers who have fought and bled
for their country In Europe.
Many a mother and daughter have
reason to be thankful to Dr. Pierce
for relief from suffering and the cure
of those weaknesses of their sex be-
lause of his "Favorite Prescription."
This tonic which is strictly a temper-
nice medicine has cured thousands
of those weaknesses Headaches ner
vousness backaches which are tlie
outward manifestations of disease in
women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription speediy causes all womanly
troubles to disappear compels the
organs to properly perform their nat-
ural functions corrects displacements
overcomes irregularities removes
pain and misery at certain times and
bring back health and strength to
nervous irritable and exhausted wom
en.
It is a wonderful prescription pre
pared only from natures roots anu
herbs with no alcohol to falsely stim-
ulate and no narcotics to wreck the
nerves. It banishes pain headache
backache low spirits hot flashes
dragging-dow n sensation worry and
sleeplessness surely and without loss
of time.
What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripfion has done for thousands it
will do for you. It's not a secret rem-
edy for its ingredients are printed
on wrapper. Oet it this very day at
any medicine dealers in either liquid
or tablet form.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant ' Pellets
regulate and invigorate stomach liv-
er and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny
granules easy to take as candy. Adv.
The supreme court has upheld a
decision by the Massachusetts state
industrial accident board that it may
make an award under the workmen's
compensation act. to an injured man
for partial disability after the insur-
ance company has paid him for total
disability for a stated period.
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
"Coining events cast their shadows
before." This is especially true of bil-
ious attacks. Your appetite will fall
you will feel dull and languid if you
are subject to biliou attafks take
three pf Chamberlain's Tablets a soon
(as these symptoms appear and the
attacks mar be warded off. For sale
by all dealers.
TIN ORDER
IS UPHELD BT
SUPREME COURT SAYS PASSEN-
GERS MAY BOARD TRAINS
WITHOUT SHOWING TICKETS
UPHOLDS ORDER.
Oklahoma City Feb. 17.-Railroads
operating in Oklahoma must desist
from requiring passengers to show
their tickets when entering cars ac-
cording to a decision of the supreme
court handed down today which sus-
tains an order of the corporation
commission. Tlie opinion was written
by Justice Sharp- The case was an
appeal by the Frisco from an order
of the commission made after hear-
ing a complaint by the travelers'
corporation of -the state and was
brought to test the rule made by th?
railroad companies in requiring pas-
sengers to show their tickets before
entering the cars.
Tlie order was made by the com-
mission last summer requiring the
railroads to desist from requiring
passengers to show their tickets.
It was claimed by the railroads that
this was one w ay they had of seeing
that passengers purchased tickets
before entering cars. The commis
sion recognizing that there was some
merit in the end sought while or
dering the railroads to stop requiring
the showing of tickets made a rule
that a passenger entering a car with-
out buying a ticket after having been
given reasonable opportunity to do
so should be required to pay one
cent a mile extra receiving a re-
ceipt for it.
Claimed Right to Make Rules...
The railroad company however
appealed from the order of the com-
mission claiming that the company
had a right to make certain rules
which could not be superseded by
the commission. The high court
holds that the commission had the
authority to make the ruling it did
and that Hereafter passengers will
not he required to show their tick-
ets. While the case was appealed
by the Frisco it applies to all othor
roads.
Motion to dismiss an appeal from
the Pittsburg county court to the
supreme court on the ground Hint
the high court has no jurisdiction
was sustained in another opinion by
Justirr Sharp. The case was that
of the McAlester Trust company
against A. A. Watson as treasurer
of Pittsbug county. Warrants amount-
ing to $.")43G3.73 belong to the trust
company were listed for taxation
and later $2500 of them exempted.
Suit was started in the county court
to prevent the collection of taxes
and the trust company was defeated.
The appeal was then brought to the
supreme court which is held not to
be the proper course and the ap-
peal dismissed.
Another opinion is written by Jus-
tice Sharp in the case of Katherine
B. Kaborn and W. R. Laborn vs.
Jennie R. Stephens and Lincoln
Mortgage and Loan company appeal-
ed from the Oklahoma county su-
perior court. Judgment was given
for the plaintiff in the court below
and the appeal to the hig'a iourt U
dismissed.
GOVERNOR DIX EXONERATED
Charges Made in Patrick Pardon Case
Declared Untrue.
New York Feb. 17. District Attor
ney Perkins announced today that he
had investigated and established as
untrue certain charges made against
John A. Dix former governor of New-
York and others in connection with
the pardon granted by Mr. Dix when
governor to Albert T. Patrick the
slnyer of William Mafh Rice.
Horace Young an Albany lawyer.
and tiie firm of Joseph Walker &
Sons mining engineers of this city-
were with Mr. Dix In the charges
which were made last November by
George Goodrich. It was alleged that
the pardon was granted because of a
certain mining concession which Mr.
Dix was to have obtained.
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAS:
"TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE"
We want to tell those In Ardmore
suffering from stomach or bowel j
trouble that we are agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark
glycerine etc known as Adler-i-ka I
the remedy which became famous by j
curing appendicitis. This is the most!
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves your stom-
arh. ta vn tD stomach and consti-
pation almost IMMEDIATELY. You
will be surprised at the QUICK action
of Adler-I-ka. T. N. Coleman.
MOIRE MADRAS
COLLAR 2for25
Clnatt Peahodr Co. Inc. Mlir
Patrick Not Surprised
Tulsa Okla. Feb. 17. "No more
than 1 expected" said Albert T. Pat-
rick alleged slayer of William Marsh
Rice of Houston Texas millionaire
when Informed the djstrict attorney of
New York had exonerated former Gov-
ernor Dix of the charge that Patrick's
release from Sing Sing prison bad
been brought about by bribery at the
instigation of John T. Milliken of St.
Louis Patrick's millionaire brother-in-law.
Tatrlck Is a prosperous oil
broker here.
READ THIS.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles dissolves gravel
cures diabetes weak and lame backs
rheumatism and all Irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles In children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mall on re-
ceipt of $1.00. 'One small bottle Is two
months' treatment and seldom falls
to perfect a cure. Send for testimon-
ials from this and other states. Dr.
E. W. Hall 2926 Olive street St. Louis
Mo. Sold by druggists.
In 1912 there were seven men kill-
ed in Colorado mines for every
1000 men employed. In the same
year the average for the United
States was 3.13 per 1000. Last year
the average for Colorado was S.C to
every 1000 employed while the
average for the United States was
4.29.
OKLAHOMA NEW
MEXICO & PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
TIME TABLE NO. 5
West-Bound
3 1
Mixed Pas'gr
East-Bound
2 4
Mixed Pas'gr
Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar.
I'M A.M. A.M. P.M.
2:30 7:00 Ardmore 11:35 6:45
2:35 7:04 .W. Ardmore 11:30 6:40
3:15 7:30 Lone Grove 10:60 6:16
4:05 8:05 Wilson 10:10 5:45
4:45 8:40 Ringllng 9:20 6:10
P.M A.M. ' A.M. P.M.
Ar. Ar. Lv. Lt.
Express Service
Western Union Telegraph
W. J. StoneBurner
Gen. Supt
A. L. Frederick
Traffic Manager.
Low Fares
FLORIDA
AND THE
Texas Gulf Coast
IT WILL Vou very lltte'tns
winter to spend a
COST few dny8 or a few
weeks in a warmer
balmier climate. Both the Texas-Gulf
Coast and Florida pro-
vide hotels to fit every purse
from the resort palace to the In-
expensive but comfortable fami-
ly hotel or boarding house.
Your agent will be glad to quote
fares and arrange sleeping car
reservations; and if you will
drop me a postal saying where
you think of going I will be glad
to send you without charge
some handsomely Illustrated de-
scriptive literature.
A. HILTON
Passenger Traffic Manager
St. Louis.
"HELLO BILL"
"What Makes You so Fat?" I buy My Groceries from
W.F.Abbot
Whsre you jet Whit you Buy for Less
frofessional Cards
ROSE CROIX HOSPITAL
210-212 E. Main St
Ardmors Okla.
Kor tne care and treatment of Medic!
Surgical and Obstetric cases.
For Information address either Dr.
I Frederick P. von Keller or Dr. James
F. Son at the Hospital. : : : ;
D. Q. JOHNSON D. O. M. D.
Physician 8urgeon
Oateooath
Office Corner Stau'ey Boulevard
and C Street S. W.
Phone 164
tt
" MISS McCABE. R. N.
tt
tt Phone 832 ti
tt tt
tt tt tt M K tt tt tt tt tt
Player and cas work
Done Carefully and
Correctly
RerVrmcei
E Lowemleitt
W. Michel!
H. F. Poulier
J. D. BYNUM
Graduate Valparaiso School of Piano Tuning
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 359 Ardmore Okla.
d Years in Ardmore
LAWYERS' DIRECTORY
FRANK BOURLAND
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Wheeler Bldg.
Probate Practice and Land Litigation
FRED V. KINKADE
ATTORNEY
Special Attention to Collections.
Ardmore : : : Oklahoma
J.T.COLEMAN
LAWYER
Special nnd prompt attention given
to probate anil land matters
Office Baird Bldg rooms 2 3 and 4
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA.
a n tt tttt tt tt ts tt
tt POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS tt
a
tt a a tt t: tt u :t t: tt t: :t a
The following announcements are
made subject to the democratic pri-
maries to be held March 10 1915:
FOR MAYOR
L. V. MULLEN
V. It. ROBERTS
FELIX K. WEST
s. s. tols6n
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
DAVE K. HOOKER
W. II. ROGERS
D. W. BUTCHER
WILL F RASHER
TOM CARTER
FRED WILLIAMS
GEORGE V. WHITE
FOR COMMISSIONER
First Ward:
A. C. BAGHY
TOM LEBUS
J. E. V. ALBRIGHT
W. C. DeWITT
GEORGE ERICHSEN
Second Ward:
W. S. FRALEY
HENRY T. HUNT.
Third Ward:
J. M. HOARD SR.
Fourth Ward:
YES. DAVENPORT
JIM DUSTON
JOE M. LONDON.
It Is estimated by tlie Railway
i News that nearly 58000 men on the-
I staffs of the .25 principal systems
; are serving with the colors and al-
lowing for the smaller companies
the aggregate from the railways of
' the United Kingdom must be about
60000 men.
THE PALACE CAB LINE
BOB BIGGS PROP.
Successor to Bill Ford
TELEPHONE 370
Station at Bob's Restaurant
Firt Class Cab Service for all
purpoaes. Calls made day and
night. Meeta all trains
371
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1915, newspaper, February 18, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154155/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.