The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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Ardmore Friday August 6 1913.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PACE TWO
F
r
HOTEL GLADYS
J European Plan
50c 75c $1.00 Private Bath $1.50
RATES BY THE WEEK
Homeorjchos Away from Home"
E. L. PERRING. Proprietor
Fruit Jars
VK ARE J J E A DQ U A KT E RS for a!i kinds of FRUIT JARS
FRUIT JAR TOPS and KUPPERS-also Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables received daUy.
M. T. FELKER & SON
MEXICO BEET
KEPT SECRET
SOUTH TO HEED
T
Phone 1016
Ardmore. Okla.
128 W. Main
II II
T
174174 174 174-
HIGH SHOES AGAIN
STYLISH IN PARIS
Paris Ang. 5. The n!ioit akin has
bronchi back into Kyi the h.gh
j-hocs of the se-eornl cmi ire. White
and laricy colors are no longer in fa-
or with tin; moKt 'ashioimble women
who incline rather to plain bhc k en-tin-
cloth uppers with patent atln-r
t Tin- ln-els ar- higher than they
have ever b-n since tin: eighteenth
century. Tin- extremists of th.s style
frequently M''-n In '' Ut-. dc L'ou-
lognc carry the-iii'-ch es as if they
Here- walking on stilts.
Referring to tin: outcry in ll'-rlin
it train st the "t mimic al dominat on of
I'nris" In tin; matter of styles and
tiic campaign for purely national Ge-r-tnan
fashions .one fashion authority
declares that writers politicians and
economists are powerless to alter
i-tylcs.
When the baby Is suffering the
ilonhle affliction of hot weather and
howel disorders tin; remedy needed
Is McGEIi'S HAI'V ELIXIR- It re-
(luces the feverish condition corrects
the stomach and checks looseness of
the bowels. I'rlci. 25c and r.Or per
bottle Sold ly llomar Drug Co.
OKLAHOMA NEW
MEXICO & PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
TIME TABLE NO. 5
West
Hound
1
East Bound
2 4
Mixed PaB'gr
3
Mixed
Lv.
I'.M.
2 : :t
2::!5
3:15
4: (15
4:45
I'M.
Pas'gr
Lv. ' Ar.
A.M. A.M.
7:00 Ardmore 11:36
7:04 W. Ardmore 11:30
7:30 Lone Grove 10:50
8:05 Wilson 10:10
8:40 Rlngllng 9:20
A.M. A.M.
Express Service
Ar.
P.M.
6:46
6:40
6:16
6:45
6:10
P.M.
Western Union Telegraph
W. J. Stone-Burner
General Supt
A. L. Frederick
Traffic Manager.
Low Fares
TO THE
NORTH
AND
EAST
VK ARK oOVrinp: very
1 o w Summer tourist
fares to Northern and
Eastern resorts. Prop In and
let me tell you how cheaply you
can make that vacation trip;
and how iiiickly and comlorta-
Uy the Frisco can get you to
the cool lake country or the
1 :.i -1 1 r li seaboard.
L. C. HERNDON
City Ticket Agent.
Large 2 inch Post Iron livds. any linish. especially the late oxi-
dized style only -- - 500
C.mmI serviceable full size bed springs only 2.00
Absolutely the best bed spring made only 3.00
All Cotton Mattress roll edge full size 40 lbs only 3.75
The in w Congoleum Rugs for porch kitchen or dining room.
In size only - -- 325
Same Kug In !xl2 slxe - 6-50
Same Rug In lu'-.xU' size -- - --- 7-50
Matting Rugs 'ixl2
Everything at bargain prices for
special mders. Itritig your mail order specifications let me save you
some money a lot of trouble etc.
W. C. DOWNING
Tb- Man Who Makes the Price and Gives the Quality
218 WEST main ::::::: PHONE 218
-PHONE S 134134141
SMILE COST $1000;
'WORTH IT" MAN SAYS
New York Aug- 5. A thousand dol-
lars for a sinil'-: That :s what Juan
I.acelle an oil dealer of Mexico
city paid lie- reported to the police
that wh.le in the ymg Island rail-
road station -a very pretty woman
with a most hypnotizing smile" con-
tinually brushed against him ailo-
g.zing sweetly each time. After she
had gone lie found his wallet with
$1000 was gone.
"It was nearly worth It at that"
ruminated Uiee-lle.
HOW WE WON OUT.
We Saw the Prize and Grabbed It.
Kverybody In town knows that we
are first In getting the best of every-
thing. I-Jtst week we received a letter
from Professor Mnnyon showing us a
plan whereby lie could rm-h the ho-
meopathic remedies direct from his
laboratory Into our store without los-
ing any of their curative properties.
We Haw the importance of this offer
and Immediately sent in our order for
a full line of his remedies.
We want to say that we received
a letter from Professor .Munyon stat-
ing that if anyone; bought the reme-
dies and they were not perfectly sat-
isfied with results that we were to re-
turn the money. He says "I want you
to specially push the rheumatism rem-
edy in order that people may know.
Kind the; hardest cases in town those
that doctors have failed to cure and
get them to buy a 25c bottle and If
It doesn't relieve stiff and sore joints
pain In the bac k side or In any part of
the body before one bottle has been
used give the people; back their
moni'v." This certainly must Inspire
confidence as everybody knows that
' Munyon'B I lomoepathlc Remedies are
! absolutely harmless and millions of
j bottles are; sobl every year.
lie also has sent us u few hundred
packages of his Paw-Paw Laxative
Pills and wants us to give them away
ah:iiliitcly free lie says these pills
! are the best stomach anil liver regit-
; lator that the world has ever known.
: They don't scour they don't gripe.
They school the bowels to act natur-
ally and take out of the system all
the poisons and matter that irritates
the nerves anil causes biliousness
headache and general ileblllly.
We are also to give away a four-
page sheet of music free to everybody
who calls.
T. N. COLEMAN
9 West Main St.
2 1 li
We trust tin'.' Heme of the June
bridegrooms have as yet discovered
that his cherrv pie was concocted of
dried apples.
Constipation i ine slatting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthv. keep the bowels active and
regular. 1 1 IC 1 1 INK w ill remove all
ae-cumulalions In the bowels and put
the system ill prime condition. Price
".iii Sold by Pomar I 'rug Co.
Notice of Application for Parole.
Notice Is hereby nlven that I will
on the 21th day of August PH.". make
application t the governor of the
state of Oklahoma for a parole from
;1 conviction for forgery in the May
term of t!ie district court of Carter
county Oklahoma.
The grounds u;icm which I will
maW this application that I was
not of sound mit'd when the of
fen-e was committed.
Hated this IMth day of July. 111"-
..Mm MOUUK'.W! . HOLLAND.
2.00
CASH. Special attention given to
LATIN - AMERICAN DIPLOMATS SAYS PEOPLE MUST DO NOTHING
CONFER FOR TWO HOURS WITH I TO EMBARRASS HIM IN INTER-
LANSING CONSIDERING THEl NATIONAL AFFAIRS COTTON
FUTURE OF MEXICO. I CROP BETTER.
I
Washington. Aug. 5. The confer
e.-i.ee on Mexican conditions adjourned
after more than two hours to meet
again tomorrow. Secretary Lansing
refused to divulge what had taken
place saying the meeting was Inform-
al and confidential.
Mr. Lansing laid stress on the in-
formal nature of tiie conference which
he; indicated might continue some
days. The 1 jit in-American diplomats!
he said had entered the conference
on the understanding that Its pro-
ceedings should be entirely confiden-
tial. Washington. Aug. 5 The six Pan-
American diplomats invited by Presi-
dent Wilson to join the United States
In formulating a plan for restoring
peace to Mexico arrived here today
for their conference w ith Secretary
Lansing.
The lirst result is expected to be the
giound work of an understanding for
an all-Am'-rican project to re-establish
constitutional governmi'nt below
the Rio Grande preserve the sover
eignty of Mexico and convince the
world that the I'nited States Is acting!
as Mexico's nearest and most power-J
tul friend and neighbor in saving the
distracted country from itself.
Ambassadors Naon Da Gama and
Saurez of Argentina P.razil and Chile
respectively who were mediators at
the Niagara conference last year and
Ministers Cnlderon Menelez and He I
Pena of liolivla Guatemala and Uru-j
guay respectively selected because
tl.ey are- the ranking members of the
1'iin-AiuericHii legation corps went to
the state department to meet Secre-.
tary Lansing at 2:30 o'clock.
The diplomats were only partly ad-
vised of President Wilson's plan. The j
purpose; of the conference waffto In-
vite their help In working one out.
Their governments already have sig-
nified their willingness to co-operate
in the work and after today's confer-
ence it is expected the other Pan-
American countries including Cuba
not represented in today's conference
will be asked to join in tin' work. So
far as is known the president's plan
proposes a cessation of warfare and
establishment of provisional govern-
ment by the factional leaders them-
selves; should that fail the American
nations would assume' the task.
Factions Seek to Present Claims
The Villa and Carranza leaders here
h'gan taking steps to get their claims
before the conl'erenre through courte-
sy of some of the Latin-American par-
t Iclpuuts.
The Carranza representatives will
point out that they now control the
greater part of Mexico including the
principal cities and nil the principal
ports and that they have restored c ivil
government and industry in the wake
of their armies. They w ill press their
claims of military advantages over the
Villa forces.
Villa representatives plan to submit
their willingness to participate in
peace' conferences between the fac-
tions and to the elimination of mili-
tary bailers but will oppose the re
cognition of Carranza.
Aside from the plan of settlement
among the Mexican leaders them-
selves the proposal to establish a Pan-
American commission to take over
Mexico require disarmament restore
civil government and conduct elec-
tions has been brought forward
again. Another plan for polte-lng .Mex
ico with Pan-American forces also lias
been considered.
Thirty Six for 25 Cents.
Dr. King's New Life Pills are now
-upplied in well-corked glass bottles
otttalnlng sugar-coated white pills
for 25c. One pill w ith a glass of water
before retiring Is an average dose.
Easy anil pleasant to take Effective
.ind positive in results. Cheap and
economical to use. Get a bottle today
take a dose tonight your Constipation
lll be relieved in the morning. 3tf
for 25c. at all Druggists.
Mdison has invented a new whistle
.hist as if he hadn't already made
noise enough le the world.
When you yawn a pood cVeal In the
daytime feel dull arhey and want to
stretch frequently. It is nn unmistaka-
ble symptom of malaria ajul unless
you do something at once you nre
I looked for a spell of chills. HKIt-
1UNK Is a chill medicine that will pre-
vent or cure the disease. It drives
nut the impurities on which the ma-
larial genu thrives strengthens the
liver and cleanses the bowels. Price
aoc. Sold by Homar DruR Co.
Washington Aug. 5. Conditions
that confront the south in handling
the cotton crop an 1 the condi
tions a year ago are contested in an
analysis by W. P. G. Ha.i'ing o! the
federal reserve board in the current
issue of tlie Federal Resc-rve Hulletln.
The position of cotton today is
much stronger financial and other
conditions are much better than a
year ago in Mr. Hardit's opinion
ami if the people of the south will
net weaken their position "by unwise
action" they liave little to fear. "The
cotton tragedy of 11)11" says Mr.
Harding "will be succeeded in 11)15
by nothing more serious than a
drama."
Mr. Harding warns the touth in its
desire to see a broad market estab-
lished for cotton to do nothing to em-
barrass President Wilson in his con-
duct of international affairs. "It
should be remembered" says Mr.
Harding "that the president owes a
higher duty to the south to the whole
country and to mankind at this junc-
ture than the establishment of cotton
values. Serious complications be-
tweeen this country and any great
foreign power certainly would net en-
hance cotton values. The president
may be trusted to do his duty as he
sees it regardless of private appeals
or public clamor.
After comparing conditions affect-
ing the market this year and last.
Mr. Harding says:
Reviews Situation of 1914.
"Under the most adverse condi-
tions conceivable with demoralization
in every money market with high
interest rates with emergency cur-
rency being issued daily in large vol-
ume with enormous gohl shipments
abroad w ith crippled shipping facili-
ties without adequate insurance pro-
tection and with American freight
rates three to five times normal we
began in August 11)14 to market a
crop of nearly 1 7'i00n'i0 bales of cot-
ton. Financial institutions already
hard pressed and fearing all manner
of unforeseen contingencies were un-
able and unwilling to mike advance
on cotton. In addition to this the
southern farmers who have this year
planted record-breaking food crops
were faced with a deficiency in home-
raised foodstuffs and were in many
cases forced to sell cotton to pay off
pressing indebtedness and to secure
adequate food supplies.
"Attention is called to the fact
that the high prices for cotton now
4rovailing in Germany rir.d Russia
about 30c a pound will attrac t cotton
to those I'ountries In spite of appar-
ently insurmountable obstacles just
as high prices paid for cotton abroad
during the Civil war made blockade
running a steady business.
Ample Funds to Handle Crop.
"There seems to be no question
that ample funds can be obtained to
finance In a normal way a much lar-
ger volume of cotton than was taken
care of last year and that even if
Germany and Austria-Hungary should
lie fore-eel to suspend cotton manu-
facturing entirely statistic show that
the mills of the I'nited States Great
1'ritain Spain Russia Italy Japan
China and India have spindles suf-
ficient to absorb every bale of cotton
that is likely to be cult.vated.
"It should be noted th; t the reduc-
tion in cotton acreage this year
amounts to more than 5.0i ('.000 acres
and that Egypt and India have also
made radical reductions in cotton
acreage. It is probable that the
world's cotton crop based on a" aver-
age yield an acre will he about 5-
OiiO.Ouel hales less than last year.
Cautions South to Keep Cool.
"Cotton unlike grain. Is a commod-
ity the market value of which de-
preciates In time of war and the
south as a producer o' that com.
nudity has suffered. Hie actual
position of cotton however is so
much stronger than was the case a
year ago. and financial and other con-
ditions are so very much more favor-
able that there can be nc doubt that
if the south will keep nil and will
refrain from merely weakening its
own position by unwise action the
present nervousness regarding the
market for the growing crop w ill soon
disappear.
"Even In the face of oil th? ad-
verse conditions durin-; the list
twelve months the a ventre price of
cotton has been about what might
have been expected for a lT.oni.O'tn-
bale crop had there been no w ar. and
there is every reason to teliete that
the average price of cotton during
the next twelve month1? will be
higher.
Urges Co-operation.
"The real question is: Will south-
ern merchants and southern bankers
and all others interested in southern
trade co-operate in secur'ng for the
cotton producers the benefit of this
average price and will the cotton
producers themselves do their part?
My knowledge of southern character
and of southern business conditions
justifies a confident be'ief that an
affirmative answer will be given."
State of Ohio City of Toledo)
)SS.
Luras County )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co. doing business in
the Citv of Toledo county and state
foresaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of Ca-
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in mv presence this Cth day of De-
cember A. D. 18S6.
(Sea!) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
anci mucous surfaces of the system
riend for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O.
Sold bv all Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation. The Farthing is Mighty.
The significance of the farthing
which is being driven home to us by
increasing prices has always been
clearly realized by the big men of
finance. Grant Duff records how the
late Lord Rothschild when some one
expressed contempt for the difference
of a farthng in the value of certain
gold coins quietly remarked: "This
young man has evidently no experi-
ence of large financial transactions."
W. II. Smith too the founder of the
famous bookseller's knew the value
of the despised coin. When a cus-
tomer spoke of striking the odd far-
things off his accounts he told him
"Sir. this business has been built up on
farthings." London Chronicle.
AppTv a coon cloth vet with PAL-
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT to all
wounds cuts burns sores or blisters
nnel note its wonderful healing power.
It is prompt and very effective. Price
25c Sue and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Pomar Drug Co.
Everybody concedes that the ear-
nest schoolma'am has earned her sum-
mer leisure if (he chooses to permit
herself to have it
The Clerk Guaranteed It.
"A customer came into my store
the other day and said to one of my
clerks 'have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went
and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and said to him 'If this does not cure
you I will not charge you a cent for
it.' So he took it home and came back
in a eliiy or two and said he was 1
cured" writes J. H. Perry & Co. Salt)
Creek Va. Obtainable everywhere.
: 1
"Pather's Clothes Vanish" says a
headline. Yes tome of the suits are
ver hard to si'e
If you sit In a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or lame
back you will be looking for some-'
thing that will ease the pain. Fix
vour mind on PALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT and don't be talked nut of:
.. . .... 1 A l '
It liec ause H is me uesi pain i eu- ms
liniment you can get anywhere. Price
25c. 5Uc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Pomar Drug Co.
J. T. COLEMAN
Spechil nml pnirniil attention giv-
en to probate nml bind matters.
Office Balrd Bldg. rooms 2 3. and 4
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
I). G. JOHNSON. D.O..M.D.
Physician Surgeon
Osteopath
Office Corner Stanley Boulevard and
C Street S. W. Phone 164.
J.L.
TRANSFER
Goods hauled any-
where. Prompt and
careful attention giv-
en to every order
STORAGE FACILITIES IfiEQt'ALED
Phone 72
Professional Cai;lsj
Why They Fought.
Mrs. Carnes had a new maid anil
while she went on a day's motor trip
she ventured to leave the children in
charge of the girl.
"Well. Annie" asked the niistres
on her return "how did the children
behave during my absence? Nicely.
I hope."
"Nicely indade mum" replied the
girl "but at the end they fought ter-
ribly mum."
"Fought!" exclaimed Mrs. Carnes.
";iiy Annie why did they fight?"
"To decide mum" said Annie
"which was behavln' the best." Har-
per's Magazine.
For a sprained Ankle.
If you w ill get a bottle of Chamber-
lain's Liniment and observe the di-
rections given therewith faithfully
you will recover in much less time
than is usually required. Obtainable;
everywhere.
a
it :: ::
:: t: :: 2: :; a a
W. A. PRIDE CO.
it Call us fur all kinds of
a Tinwork Hot Air Furnaces tl
tt 110 Broadway Phone 388 tt
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
OFFICE NEEDS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
BLACK BOOKS PAPER FASTENERS
CARBON PAPER DATE STAMPS
DRAFTING PAPER
T. N. COLEMAN Tmimit
Telephone 4
THE REASON
We keep telling you that
Our Material is Better
'And Our Methods "Square"
IS
BECAUSE IT'S A FACT
and we want you to know it
ARDMORE HULPMR PAINT S CUSS CO
W. R. BL'RMTT Mtfr.
Ardmore Ice
Light & Power
Company
PHONE
ONE-FIVE.SIX
1
L
LIGHT YOUR HOME WITH ELECTRICITY
Phone 167
For first-class Groceries cheap.
I do all of my work myself and
have cheap rent to pay.
Sugar 15 lbs $1.00
Peaberry Coffee lb 20c
Flat Grain Coffee lb 15c
Queen of the Pantry Flour
24 lbs.. .$1.10 4S lbs.. .$2.10
Two 5-lh. Can Peaches 35c
Two 5-lb. Cans Apricots 35c
J. I Agee
CASH GROCER
Your Patronage Appreciated.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 259, Ed. 1 Friday, August 6, 1915, newspaper, August 6, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154294/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.