The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 125, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1915 Page: 8 of 8
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PACE EIGHT
THE DAILY AKDMOREITE
Ardmore Tuesday March 2 1915.
German Submarines
Are Something to be dreaded; but when you buy
furniture gas stoves and rugs on easy payments
cor. Caddo and Broadway you will be protected by
L. D. MASON
Cash Paid for Second-Hand Goods.
OIL and GAS NEWS
TIik Lawrence lias company or
Snottllcll brothers In .1 South Htl(l 0
wist southwest "I If iiiKliiiK. i Jl-'-l'crsim
count y. haw resumed drilling
al'tcr a hu: -down of a few days.
Wildcat Jim well in H-2-2 has re-
sumed drilling. The well is now mole
than Mi"" f'''t leep. Some fair
showings have been had in Hiis well
anil there Is a reasonable prospect
dial KOMiMhiiiK will lie found.
this our i.iade
llernstaUl ell
J-'OltlJ one.
5mt barrels
is expecled
and Die
to be a
Ifm Vnueis of Wichita Kails Tex.
is snending several days here looking j for
oxer the llealdlon Held lie has made
no purchases yet. Mr. Aggers has
been in the oil business for a num-
ber of years and has been in the
West Virginia and Pennsylvania fields
and now has interests in the F.leclra
field.
K. I.. itussell' is still in the Held
from Tulsa and is talking to pro-
ducers. So far he has made no pur-
chases. Oil field owners seem to
think well of what they have they
reel that some of these days the
worm will turn and conditions in the
oil business will net better .and their
holdings will be more valuable than
I hey are now.
Section K in the llealdlon Held is
still an interesting topic of conversa-
tion. The unexpected finding or a
monster gas well in that section has
not been explained yet and Just what
It means to the oil and gas industry
of Carter county will not be known
until other drills are sent down. Sev-
eral other wells in that section will
be drilling within a few days and if
there is an extension In that direction
it will be known most probably before
the end of the month.
Cihner Oil company on the llern-
Rtadt lease in the northeast of sec-
tion G-i-W was at a depth of it'iO
feet last night. It was then 120
feet in the sand and was still drill-
ing. Prilling will be kept up as
long as the drill is in the pay and
'(i0 or more feet of sand are ex-
pected. The twelve millions of gas
which the well made above the oil
sand was successfully hradeu-headed
off. The McMan-CorMcana well near
Col. and .wis. ('. M. ltryan who
have been at Waurika where Co!
ltryan recently bought another hotel
are in the city. They report that six
wells are being drilled near Waurika
ami if any oli exists in that portion
of I lie state it w ill be brought to the
surface some of these days during
the present year. The government
reports on tint section are favorable
oil. and the Held is attracting a
number of drills. The Dally Ard-
morelte is the first paper to reach
Waurika and a number or people
there read it and appreciate it says
Col. Bryan.
FOR SALE
String of cable tools in Ilenldton
Held; cheap and In good condition. Ad-
dress Call Hox 852 Drumright Okla.
24-Gt.
G.P.SELVIOGE
OILSTOGKS
Acreage. Royalties Rigs
Casing Etc.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Office over First National
Ilartk
Telephone 33
Burley Men Organize.
Lexington. March 2. Tobacco
growers or the forty Hurley counties
in Kentucky met here today to per-
fect an organization intended to be
permanent. County and precinct or-
ganizations have been tentatively af-
fected and their delegates are here.
The committee on organization de-
cided it would be best to leave the
final plan of organization to the
growers themselves.
Various associations of farmers
the loose-leaf warehousemen and the
Louisville- warehouse men engaged
the attention of the committee to a
considerable extent but at the con-
clusion of more than one conference
the committee made a report merely
proposing the meeting and sugges-
ting hi addition by way of resolution
that the 1DI." acreage he reduced
the IDlii crop cut out and the 1!U5
product he sold through the organi-
zation in some manner to be decided
upon later.
Tile Farmers' Kducalional and Co-
operate union had a great many
advocates on the Moor.
ITrndlcy Wilson of Owensboro or-
ganizer of the Consolidated Tobacco
association which he said has 10-
ihhi members spoke highly of the
eflic:ency and he assured the farm-
ers that the tobacco pool would not
lie swallowed up in the farmers' un-
ion but its only aim was to get the
farmers organized and the tobacco
pool would bo in their own hands.
TO TI1K
NORTH
AND
EAST
THE next time you
make a trip north-
ward or eastward it
will pay you to give the
l"riso a trial. We have a
larger percentage of all steel
equipment than any other rail-
way in our territory. Our din-
ing cars and eating houses are
managed by Fred Harvey. You
get the full worth of your
imiiiey when your ticket reads
"Frisco."
L. C. HERNDON
Agent
WOMAN'S BEAUTY A SECRET.
I It all lies in the care shi bestows
' upon herself and in keeping at bay
I those dread ills peculiar to her sex.
I'lie Hashing eye the elastic step and
tin' clti.r complexion never accom-
pany i riranic troubles. The distressed
i MT ssion lassitude headaches and
incut;.' depression are only the tell
file svmptoius. Women so troubled
.'hoiiid take Lvdia K . Pinkham's Veg-
etaMe Compound that simple rem-
edy made from roots and herbs and
restore their health to a normal con-
!.: I II.
Want aiH are time- savers Read
them.
Frick-Rcii Supply Co.
OIL AND GAS
W E L L SUPPLIES
General Office!
DREW BUILDING
Tutu Oklahoma
Eaatern Offlcea
PITTSBURGH PA.
Sole Agenta
WHEELING STEEL
CASING ETC.
KEID GAS ENGINES
and Towers Trojau Cordage
Doss Tuning Machines
"rtoebling" Wire Drilling Ca-
bles Sandllne Strand Tele-
phone Wtre.
Storea:
TuUa Cushtng BartlegTllle
Cleveland Nowata Chelsea
Dewey Okmulgee Morris and
New Wilson Okla.; and Eleo-
tra Tex. and Chanute Kana
WOULD QUIET
WAR TALK N
It ICS
a
CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS'
in i . i.i t n in i iDr.u I I
JUIIN I IN MrrcMU i j nununi
AND CLERGY PEACE PLAN (
URGED. I
New York March 1. Tlio church
peace union founded a year ago by
Andrew Carnegie through its secre
tary the Itev. Frederick Lynch made
public here today a message which
the union has addressed to the
churches and clergy of America cau-
tioning ministers and church people
against partisanship in discussing the
Kuropenn war and protesting against
the present agitation for increased
armaments.
This is said to be the first time in
church history that Catholics and
Protestants have joined in signing a
common letter addressed to the
churches. The union's letter is sign-
ed by Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore
and Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis.
The president of the union Is the
lit. Hev. David 11. Greer Trotestant
F.piscopal bishop of New York who
is one of the signatories.
$2000000 Endowment.
At the first meeting of the union
on Ketiruary in i:ni u was an-
nounced that Mr. Carnegie had made
it an endowment of $200'ln(in ::.
aim being 'he r-.ii iheranee of l ho
cause of inte: i i:)is; 1 peace th-oci'.
the united elTur's of all rell; ;ns
bodies. Twcntv-nine prominent cler-
gymen and church men representing
all denominations including Jewtsh
organizations were appointed trustees.
It is these men who have signed
the message. Following are some of
the striking paragraphs in the mes
sage:
"Partisanship is adding fuel to fires
of passion which already are too hot.
Clergymen should allay prejudice not
intensify it. Each of the warring
nations believes in the justice of
its cause. Their disputes are of
long standing involve all the govern-
ments concerned and their full his-
tory is yet to be' written. In such
a period of such tense feeling it is not
easy to unravel t he tangled skein of
motives ami events. It is a grievous
thing that there is war between peo.
pies whom we respect and count our
friends.
In this calamitous hour denuncia-
tion of either side assumes a super-
human knowledge of complex poli-
cies and purposes imperils the in-
Ihience of our government in pro-
moting peace aggravates a quarrel
which we should help abate creates
dissentions among our own peoples
inflames a war spirit in America
and gives force to the criticism that
the church has abdicated its sacred
function as t he maker of peace and
concord. .
A TORNAOO
The Greatest Shaking-up Retail Business ever
Experienced in Ardmore.
People know what bargains are and they are flocking here in crowds. The
biggest sensation ever introduced in Ardmore merchandising circles is this mighty
BANKRUPT SALE
of the Aurora Store stock bought from the U. S. Court at auction. Everything goes
way below half price. In every line most things are selling at even less than half
the actual cost of production at the factory. Think of it no matter what you want
we guarantee to save you more than fifty per cent.
Sensational Hourly Specials for Wednesday
Nations Not Christian-Like.
Materialistic civilization has devel-
oped mind and energy rather than
conscience. The peoples whose uni-
versities are the greatest whose
statesmen and philosophers the most
famous whose industrial achieve-
ments the most advanced whose ar-
mies and navies the most colossal
are the very ones that are lighting.
Modern science has equipped race
haired with deadlier weapons and
thus increase .the power for ruin. A
world order built up by secular edu-
cation and dependent on force has
collapsed. Christianity has not fail-
ed; but nations have failed to be
Christian.
Iteligion too often has been con-
ceived as so local and personal that
it had no relation to national policies.
Men in their corporate capacity as
a slate have ignored moral laws that
as citi.ens they uphold. The time
has come to insist that the law of
the jungle should be replaced by
the law of humanity; that there is
no double standard of ethics; that
there cannot be one rule for individ-
uals and another for their govern-
ments; that deceiving others op-
pressing the weak stealing territory
destroying property and murdering
rivals acts which are criminal be-
tween men. are no less wrong be-
tween nations; that the real great-
ness of a people lies not in regiments
and battleships but in justice and
forbearance and that "righteousness
exalteth a nation but sin Is a re-
proach to any people."
Oil Maps for Sale
Oil maps for sale in topographical
and ownership surroundings of Ard-
more and llcajilton Okla. I also have
electric blue print machine and can
do your blue printing.
J. B. WHITE
Office over Ardmore Nat Bk.
18 tin Ardmore Okla.
FROM 8 A. M. to 9 A. M.
One Hundred Ladies' spring dress-
es made of good grades of lawns
voiles and linens worth up to
$10 at 69c
Just one to each customer.
FROM 10 A.M. to 11 A.M.
Your unrestricted choice of all our
beautiful ladies' suits worth up
to $40 at $5
Just one suit to each customer
and none sold to merchants.
FROM 12 M. to 1 P. M.
Men's Overalls the best $1.00
grade at 59c
Just one pair to each customer.
FROM 2 P. M. to 3 P. M.
Men's 15c standard brand col-
lars all sizes and styles at5c
each just 2 to each customer.
FROM 4 P. M. to 5 P. M.
Men's Flannel Night Gowns best
75c values at each 25c
Just 2 to each customer.
FROM 9 A.M. TO 10 A. M.
Seventy-six Ladies' Skirts all man-
tailored this season's newest
styles all wool worsteds values
up to $10 at $1.48
Just one to each customer.
FROM 11 A. M. to 12 M.
Your unrestricted choice of all the
children's coats and misses' coats
worth up to $12 at . $1.48
Just one to one family.
FROM 1 P. M. to 2 P. M.
Thousands of yards of ribbons
worth up to 35c per yard at only
per yard 2c
Just a reasonable amount neces-
sary for uses to each csutomer.
FROM 3 P. M. to 4 P. M.
Thousands of pairs of ladies' and
Misses' lisle hose best 25c grade
at per pair 5c
Just 2 pairs to each customer.
FROM 5 P. M. to 6 P. M.
All Wool Blankets worth $5.00 ex-
tra large sizes at 98c
Just one pair to each customer.
THE AURORA STORE
Bankrupt Sale
13 E.
MAIN
PHONE
418
PROVENCE
1'rovence Okla. March 2. All farm
work is at a standstill on account of
the recent heavy rains the ground
being very wet and will not be dry-
enough to plow before the last of
the week if the weather is good.
Some oats are up. and are looking
line. 1'euch trees are almost in
bloom.
The literary was rained out Fri-
day nit-lit but will meet 0110 night
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Michael enter-
tained the young people very pleas-
antly Monday night with a candy
breaking in honor of their sister.
Miss Auey Michaels birthday. All
report a pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harris spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hog-
gins near Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. Allien Harris have
returned from Mineral Wells Tex.
where they spent several weeks for
Mrs. Harris" health.
Mrs. Clay of Earl is here this week
visiting old-time friends.
Mr. McDowell of Puoli spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his daughter
Mrs. Jess Rogers who lias been
sick for several weeks. She is re-
ported very sick at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Cail returned home
last week from a pleasant visit with
their parents in Texas.
Mr. Illtt an aged man who lived
between Provence and Durwood. died
after a lingering illness and was
buried at the Provence cemetery
Sunday Feb. 21. PTother Standifer
conducted the funeral services at
the grave. The bereaved family ha
the sympathy of all.
pany and also all the dimes of her
' salary and she was able to pay a
nice sum of money in spot cash for
the interest in the business that
places her In absolute control. Miss
Fraley was educated in the city
schools of Ardmore and is a gradu-
ate of the State University. She
knows something of music art and
literature but knows more of busi-
ness. She never forgets a business
engagement she never allows a pol-
icy to lapse she keeps her business
before her every day and is a young
woman of fine health and business
attainments. She has the ability to
I build the biggest insurance business
in the city and some day she will
have done that very thing. Miss Frn-
ley has been reared In Ardmore she
is a member of one of the best fam-
ilies ever in this city and she is a
woman whose grace adds charm to
any social gathering.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC STOPPED
Washington Officials Fear for Foreign-
ers in Mexico City. .
Washington 1). 0.. March 2. All
railroad traffic between Mexico City
and Vera Cruz has been suspended.
Officials here are worried lest for-
eigners will be unable to leave Mexi-
co City if there is fighting there.
Discovered Jules Verne.
Hetzel the French publisher dis-
covered Jules Verne. Hetzel began
with Verne by a life contract guar-
anteeing an annual sum of $4000
which seemed Immense riches to the
unknown writer. It was not at all
proportionate to the rapid success
and sale of his books throughout the
known world. Jules Verne was con-
tent with his bargain and for many
many years furnished dutifully his two
volumes a year. At his death he left
several more finished or nearly so
which explains the continued appear-
ance of new works bearing his name.
Hetzel took painB to provide the writer
who was laying golden eggs for hlra
with a yacht and all other appurten-
ances necessary or useful to stimulate
his Inventive powers.
Cossack Loyalty.
The Ccssack at heme Is good-tempered
fond of his children devoted to
his horse his irtimate knowledge of
that animal seeming to make him the
best horseman In Europe. The novel-
ist Gogal speaks of him in high terms
for his faithfulness to a ccmrade-tn-arms:
"The Ccssack's first duty and
first glery" says Gogol "Is to fuflll
the duty of comradeship. Long as I
have lived In the world ventlemen
brothers I never happened to heat
that a Cossack ever left his comrade
or betrayed him l:i any emergency."
The Hernstant we?i in section o-4-3
at a depth of 913 feet was mak-
ing twelve millions of gas.
WOMAN IN BUSINESS.
Miss Halette Fraley Owns Controlling
Business in Fraley Agency.
One of the livest insurance agen-
cies in Ardmore is now under the
management of a woman. Miss Hal-
ette Fraley has purchased a substan-
tial interest in the Fraley Insurance
company and has complete manage-
ment of the business.
Miss Fraley entered the office with
her brother Chas. Fraley several
months ago. From the very first she
took a liking to Uie business and
immediately s.rasied the full scope of
the work. She mart herself Indis-
pensible to the mice of the busi-
ness from the start and woman-like
took care of all the dimes of the com-
We Have Not Been Advertising!
ENOUGH SAID
Did you know we had added a line of electrical
supplies to our plumbing and gas fitting busi-
ness and engaged the services of Mr. Paul Phil-
lips as ELECTRICIAN We know there is no
better in Ardmore. May we figure your require-
ments The Home of the MAZDA Lamps the Wonder
of the Age
KENNERLY SPRA6INS & LEWIS
Plumbers Gas Fitters Electrical Appliances
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 125, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 2, 1915, newspaper, March 2, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154165/m1/8/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.