The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Thursday February 18 1915.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE THREE
DEALER WANTED IN THIS COUNTY
APPLY" AT ONCE FOR THIS AGENCY
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY TO THE MAN WHO CAN QUALIFY
eri(reaiesriidhtSlx
JUST ONCE! TRY DODSON'S LIVER TONE" WHEN BILIOUS CON-
STIPATED HEADACHY DON'T LOSE A DAY'S WORK.
MEASURE FOR
HSE1T1
MITUIGSS
UGH! CUM IKS Ml SO!
CLEAN LIB BOWELS M WW
Dimensions of "Light Six" and the
i? Haynes Roadster. t?m4!l!rJ'
' vftiittllifc' 1 Five passenger tourim car. 55 hone Dower. 121 inch whsel ' -""
Dimensions of "Light Six" and the
Haynes Roadster.
lassenger tourim car. 55 hone Dower. 121 inch whsel
bate weight 2950 pound. Price 9 1 485.00
The "Kokomo Six" v
Seven passenger 127 inch wheel bate weight 3050 pounds.
Price $1550.00 Cy
car hat maintains (KefflMiS presume
Telephone Telegraph or Write Today to
THE H. M. SHARP MOTOR CAR CO
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
225 West Grand
OKLAHOMA CITY
NEW HAYNES HAS
IE FEATURES
"The new model Haynes light six-
cylinder car contains many new and
unique features in automobile design"
states H. M. Sharp of Oklahoma City.
"The Haynes car Is the first one In
America to employ the arch frame con-
struction which permits the lowering
of the body and the use of the extra
long 64-inch underslung elliptic spring
in the rear. The rear seat Is as com-
fortable as the front seat.
"The speedometer Is driven by a
gear mounted on the propeller shaft
Immediately behind the unit power
plant where the driving pinion gears
are protected from the mud and dirt of
the road. This feature insures long
life and ciuiet running of the gears.
"The starting motor of the separate
unit starting and lighting system is di-
rect connected to the crankshaft of the
engine so that no gears have to be
shifted Into mesh to crank the engine.
A small button on the floor starts the
motor by pressure of the foot and
cranks the engine without any clash-
ing or disagreeable noise.
"The en bloc 3x5 inches six cylin-
der motor is very flexible and the car
fan be driven from one mile per hour
to sixty miles per hour on direct drive.
The carburetor is mounted high up on
the motor and the manifold proper is
dispensed with. The intake passages
are entirely surrounded by the warm
water In the cylinder casting so that
the gasoline Is vaporized and kept in
a gaseous state until it reaches the cyl-
inders. This construction along with
the use of the Itayfleld carburetor
gives the economical gasoline con-
sumption of twenty-two miles per gal-
lon. The vacuum system of gasoline
feed to the carburetor Is used with a
sixteen gallon supply tank on the rear
of the cltassis where it ma be readily
filled.
"The magneto is dispensed with and
the Ignition system simplilled by using
the storage battery current through a
combined timer and distributor on the
generator.
"The full stream-line body is pressed
out of sheet steel and the seams are
electrically welited to form a single
piece substantial and rigid construc-
tion. The crowned fenders add much
to the elegance and refinement of the
car. The top is of the one-man type.
Either a five passenger touring car or
a two-passenger roadster body may be
had. With the 121-inch wheel base
there is generous foot room in both the
forward and rear compartments. The
battery Is placed in a pressed steel box
immediately below the floor In the rear
compartment where it may be readily
reached. The running boards are en-
tirely clear.
"A special feature provided for the
driver's convenience is the strapless
device for carrying the extra rim and
tire at the rear end of the chassis. Ono
bolt only securely locks the rim In po
sition and when loosened allows the
rim to be slid off at once. Standard
Firestone rims and regular equipment.
"An ingenious method of dimming
the headlights is provided. The bulbs
are specially treated on the lower sides
only so that the light reflected upward
is softened and diffused. The upper
half of the bulbs is left clear so that
the rays of light may be reflected
straight ahead into the road. For
close congested districts the lamps
may be further dimmed by being
switched Into series at the cowl con-
trol. The action not only eliminates
all glare by reducing the illumination
but gives an economical current con-
sumption by cutting it in half.
"The car weighs but 2950 pounds.
This light weight has been made pos-
sible by the simplified designs the use
of drop forgiugs in place of the heavy
castings and the use of lighter recipro-
cating parts. The number of. moving
parts is reduced to the minimum.
"The Haynes is one of the few light
sixes that has a piston type oil pump
a centrifugal pump for forced water
circulation and an engine driven tire
pump."' The car is equipped with a
three plate dry disc clutch lined with
Kaybestos and a full floating rear axle
with axle shafts pinion and pinion
shaft of nlekle steel."
Mr. Sharp Is at the head of the H. M.
Sharp Motor Car Company Oklahoma
City state distributors for the Haynes
car. They expect to establish an agen-
cy in this county and in event they do
they will have further announcements
of interest to our readers.
-j
BEDS
SEEDS IN BULK
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. LOOK THIS LIST OVER AND
SEE IF WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED:
Garden Seed! Cabbage Tomato Lettuce Turnips Beets Beans
Parsley Parsnips Lettuce Spinach Onion Seed and Sets.
The Wonderful Sudan Grass Seed
Field Seed: Corn' Cotton Millet Maize Kaffir Feterita Cane
Sweet and Irish Potatoes Onion Sets Watermelon Canteloup.
YOU WILL SAVE POSTAGE AND EXPRESS IN BUYING FROM US
PUQH & FOSTER
STEAMERS LEAVE GALVESTON
WITH 43763 BALES COTTON
WEST MAIN ST
ARDMORE OKLA.
Tdo your own shopping!
re
On
.L'?!
Hosiery
Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money
Every Kin I from Cotton to Silk For Men Women tad Children
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Look for the Trado Mark ! Sold by All Good Dealers.
wholes Lord & Taylor
3E
NEW YORK
3-Ia-Oce has bwn f or 1 3 ym the Old Reliat lart-cT7n hime and off.ee oil.
It is lightenough ioo'i a watch; hcaw enough to oil a liv-tt &nwr. On a soft riotn it
becomes an idcil fmnutvr toliticr title 4 yard lit cbecie Cio'j the best aud cheapest
J'Mii.'is Dustint Clah.
And3-in-One ataclutc!7PreTent3ra3crtxaL!lC3 tU BcUl turact tadoora and out
Uftorclircate.
Frm 3-in-One. Writtoi7forenwroti'raaanipTeani1 the Dictionary of nci itk frmio
Ton. 3-in-Onr is soldcverywhrra in J-ize bottles: ot)iiUoJ i jc Is oa Js fin for
n uouc.it -uao la patented Handr uu can Zdc b. t 01).
3-IN-ONS OIU COMPANY
42 D A DnoAowAV New YORK CITY
Tfcrinwor a
I "5
Galveston ex. Feb. 17. Exports of
today from the port of Calves' on
were 43703 square bales of iitton.
the five vessels that departed for
transatlantic ports all carrying the
saple.
The exports in detail were as fol
lows: Steamship Leelanaw for Uiv-
men 5733 bales; steamship Caa-
lina for Barcelona 630(1 ba'cs:
steamship Tancred for Gothenburg
10940 bales; steamship Archbank for
Havre via Newport News 11004
bales 15910 plates of spelter and
20(19 bars of pig lead.
The cargo of cotton on the Lee-
lanaw amounting to 5733 bales is
the ninth to be exported directly
from Galveston to Germany this sea-
son. The Leelanaw formerly In the
Pacific coast trade changed owner-
ship while in Galveston. She now fiies
the flag of the Harby Steamship
company the name that has been
adopted by the Harrlss-Irby Cotton
company for its line of cotton car-
riers. In addition to the huge Amer-
ican flag that flies at the stern of
the Leelanaw her nationality is f'ir-
ter establised by two American flv;s
painted on her bow one on the
starboard the other on the port.
They are high above the water line
and should be easily' distinguished
at a great distance with the aid of
a glass. The vessel's name too is
blazoned on her bow in large white
lettfrs that have Just been repainted.
BILL DESIGNED TO REGULATE
METHODS OF DRILLING EX
PERTS SAY WILL CONSERVE
GAS UNTIL NEEDED
Oklahoma City Feb. 17. A gas
conservation bill which was inlroduc
(1 by Senator Davidson of Tulsa in
tlie present legislature has been at
tracting attention in the oil fields on
account of the fact that It seeks to
prevent the waste of natural gas In
manner as has been accomplished
since the development of oil lands
began in Oklahoma. The bill provid-
es that whenever natural gas in com-
mercial quantities or a gas-bearing
stratum known to contain natural gas
in such quantities is encountered In
any well drilled for oil or gas such
gas shall be confined to Its original
stratum until such time as the same
can be produced nnd utilized without
waste and all such strata shall be
protected from infiltrating waters.
This provision of the bill is the
result of scientific resenrch and ex-
periment that has proven that gas
strata is subject to such deteriora-
tion .underground as to destroy vast
quantities of commercial gas. It Is
much more expensive to drill an oil
well under the ruies laid down for
conserving the gas than otherwise
and sometimes the flow of gas is
so strong that the well can not be
completed at all as an oil well. As
the drillers of Oklahoma have gen-
erally been after oil and Indifferent
as to gas it lias been the rule that
conservation of natural gas has been
of the most desultory sort. This bill
allows to the corporation commis-
sion a great deal of power toward
saving the gas. It is opposed either
openly or covertly by a great many
oil well people who see in it added
expense In getting the oil out of the
ground. The current Issue of the
Oil and Gas Journal has this to say
of the bill:
"A measure that Is attracting a
great deal of attention is that giving
the corporation commission the right
to order the shutting in of every well
where gas is encountered above the
oil sand .unless there is a market for
the gas right at the well. This also
is stamped as a "conservation" meas-
ure. It originated in the fertile brain
of experts sent out by the government
to Investigate waste of gas on Indian
lands. These gentlemen not only In-
vestigated the waste of gas on lands
still under the jurisdiction of the
interior department but they began a
program of advice-giving to the
whole state. They have been espec-
ially active at Oklahoma City since
the assembling of the legislature
ft has been suggested that if they
would devise some scheme whereby
an enormous waste of hot air might
be prevented they would perform a
far greater service than by a meddle-
some interference with state legislation."
IF HEADACHY DIZZY
BILIOUS CASCARETS
Your Liver is Full of Bile; Bowels
Clogged Stomach Sour Tongue
Coated Bread Bad
"Ten thousand union men and wo-
men for Birmingham" is the sll;an
of the "labor forward" committee
that Is now arousing interest among
the organized workers of Birmingham
Ala.
We Recommend That Yea Use
ii
93"HairTonic
Ringer Drug Co.
Get a 10-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have a throb-
bing sensation in your head a bad
taste in your mouth your eyes burn
your skin Is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly
mean and ill-tempered. Your sys
tem is full of bile not properly pass-
ed off and what you need Is a
cleaning up Inside. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance to yourself
and those who love you and don't
resort to harsh physics that irritate
and Injure. Remember that most
disorders of the stomach liver and
bowels are cured by morning with
gentle thorough Cascarcts they
work while you sleep. A 10-6ent
box . from your druggist will keep
your liver and bowels clean; stom-
ach sweet and your head clear for
months. Children love to take Cas-
carets because they taste good and
never gripe or sicken.
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feell
fine and cheerful; make your work a!
pleasure; be vigorous and full of!
ambition. Hut take no nasty dan-
gerous calomel because it makes you
sick and you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes Into sour bile like
dynamite breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
era mplng.
Listen to me! If you want to en-
joy the nicest gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you have ever ex-
perienced just take a teaspoontul of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money-
back guarantee that each spoonful
will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
it won't malic you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn-
ing because you will wake up ftelin
line your liver will be working;
headache and dizziness gone; stom-
ach will be sweet and bowels reg-
ular. Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely veg-
etable therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead of dangerous
calomel now. Your druggist will tell
you that the sale of calomel is al-
most stopped entirely hore.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETERS
At the Ardmore Oklahoma Post Of
fice February 15 1915.
LADIKS
Coskill Miss Mamie.
Dunn Mrs. 1'. M.
Klmore Kllza
Fulton Mrs. A. M.
Gradges Miss Ada
Hatcher Mrs. Delle
Hill Miss Linnle
Kenney Mrs. Ireue
King Miss Kflle (2)
Lawrence Josephine
Matthews Cora Lee
Molt'itt Mrs. Julia
More Miss Hubert
Morris Mrs. Kva
1'utuian Mrs. Mary
Reynolds Mrs. Lillie S.
Thomas Mrs. Myrtlo
Thompson Mrs. Ellen.
Thompson Miss Lottie
Thompson Kllnor Giles
Tippette Mrs. Clare
Wallin Miss Kthel
Wells -Mrs. Izoda
Williams Mrs. Magglo
Wright Miss Emma
Yancey Miss Agnes
GLNTL10M10N
Aldiidge IC. W.
Uarnos J I. A.
llillingslea H. K. (2)
Camel Tom
Carriker Harry
Covins Gus.
Gager H. I'.
Garrison J. T.
Goss Hud
I lather J. II.
Hatter A. A.
Hill Wallace A.
Jeffery Klias
Jennings J. C.
Jones Clarence
King J. W.
Lewis Walker
Manager Colored House
Nicholas Joe
Moore Marvin
Moore R.
Parris Ed.
IMatt G. C.
Porter J. W.
Rice Clarence V.
Sharp 11. M.
Shaw A. U.
Smith Dr. II. F.
Standard OH Co.
Thompson Orvllle U.
Thompson Col. A. M.
Turner Milton
Wilson Henry
Wright A. Del.
Whittlngton Hotel
f HEAD STUFFED FROM i
!; CATARRH OR A COLD i
jj Says Cream Applied in Nostrils $
Opens Air Passages Right Up. X
Instant relief no waiting1. Your
clogged nostrils open right up;the
air passages of your head clear up and
you can breathe freely1. No more
hawking snuffling blowing headache
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Halm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen-
etrates through every air passage of
the head soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instnntly.
It's just "fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
fired!
Art you tired? rundown? narroui?
It erythinil you do a effort? Not
it U not lazinciia. You are ill. Tour
system neetla a touio. Your Stomach
K itinera and l iver need lirrind up.
Nothing will do this better thaa
Electric
Bitters
50c. and $1.00
All DrugHiits
I
Meet Me at the Golden Gale"
COMPLIMENTARY CERTIFICATE
Good for Ten Votes
Name
Address
C. P. HALL
Phone 366
THE NEW AND SECOND-HAND HOME OUTFITTER
ON CADDO STREET
BIGGEST STOCK LOWEST PRICES
Rent exchange repair and all kinds of stoves. We pack orate
ship and store all kinds of household goods in a dust-proof brick house
and carry the insurance for you. Call us up and we will send an ex-
perienced man to figure. No trade no harm.
Employes on the Italian govern- j
ment railways are still in a state of
unrest and a section of their union j
continues to urge a general strike:
and the restitution of those employes j
who were dismissed and thus de- j
prlved of their pay ana tne cnances
of a pension.
PHONE US FOR FRESH
CHEESE FISH
Pineapple New Mackerel
Full Cream Edam. Holland Herring
Neufchatel Bloaters
Pimento Salmon Salad (bulk)
Cream Swiss Style Sliced Ham
Imported Swiss Sliced Dried Beef
Empire Hrick Sliced Hreakfast Bacon
Empire Hrick Llmburger Siiced Sausage
Wis-Cameo Cheasepeak Bay Oysters
Camembert Cured Ham
Heinz Chow-Chow Heiuz Sweet Relish
HEINZ HULK MINCE MEAT
FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY" DAY
Phones 174 134 M. T. FEIKER & SON
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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/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.