The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, August 13, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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Ardmore Friday August 13 1915.
PAGE TWO
T
Goes to
Press
August 26 1915
Those
Dreadful
Hot Days
TELEPHONE
Tl
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
mm
M HI
N NEW
OP T W
PHARMACY H
and nights can be modified very
economically with Emmerson 5-year guar-
anteed tans.
We have them In all sizes both oscil-
lating and non-oscillating.'
Story
mwm.
TT-
Is -"IHIli I I
to have your name appear in
this issue. Any contemplat-
ed change in firm name should
he arranged for as early as pos-
sible in order to take advan-
tage of new directory listing.
Pioneer Telephone
& Telegraph Company
INSPECTS STATE PENITENTIARY
Member State Board of Affairs Looks
Over Institution.
McAlesler Okliu Aim. 12 S !..
Miil'li'y of llnrtshonie. ni'-mber of
tin- stale board of affairs was in the
city yesterday unci today lo.iiiin: af-
ter matters connected vit!i tlic ftale
lienlteiitiary. Ho said a goodly por-
tion of the Appropriation of S.ltUMi'i
lor tlio erection of indwstrlii insti-
tutions for the employm" r. of con-
victs available .Inly 1 last wo'ild be
used in erecting at the st ito prison
a In rue building.
The members of the 'nard have
rut yet determined Just what lend of
employment will be given Co convicts
but they propose to erect tho bulUl-
inn at once so as to t ready
Sick headache biliousness piles and
l.ad breath uro usually causeil by inac-
tive bowels Ot u box of ltcxall
Orderlies. 'I'hev act neatly and effec-
tively. Sold only by us tit 10 cents.
Ringer Drug Co.
London's Steam Dye Hons
All Kinds of Cleaning Pressing
Dyeing and Repairing
Suits cleaned and pressed-. $1. 00
Skirts cleaned nnd pressed .DO
l'.ovs' Tants cln'd & pressed .25
Chili .Members 1.00
Phone 301
:: :: u it it it it it tt :: :: :: s: ::
W. A. PRIDE CO.
It Call us for all kin Is of tt
it Tinwork Hot Air Furnaces tt
it 110 Broadway Phone 388 tt
tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt It !! II II II 8 I) H
Ardmore Ice
Light & Power
Company
PHONE
OMHYE-SIX
LIGHT 1018 HOME 1!IH LLTL T RICH Y
J. L.
TRANSFER
Goods hauled any-
where. Prompt and
careful attention giv-
en to every order
STORAGE FWIITIIS I'HQI'UEI
Phone 72
HOTEL GLADYS
European Plan
50c 75c $1.00 Private Bath $1.50
RATES BY THE WEEK
"Home for thore Airay from Home"
E. L. PERRING. Proprietor
Phone lOlo
Ardmore.
Telephone service
should he arranged
for on or before the
ahove date in order
in order that the inn'-itcs of the
prison may be employed as soon as
possible. The building will lie con-
tiructed as to be av-u! i'i'-j f"i any
kind of I'.ht mn.ira .? Pre-
liminary work on the ikw building
hat already begun.
A Good Household Salve
Ordinary ailments and Injuries are
not of themselves serious but infec-
tion or low vitality may make theni
dangerous. Don't neglect a cut sore
bruise or hurt because It's small.
Wood Poison has resulted from a pin-
prick or scratch. For all such ail-
ments llucklen'B Arnica Salve is ex-
cellent. It protects and heaH the
hurt; is antiseptic kills Infection and
prevents dangerous complications.
Good for nil Skin Hlemishes Pimples
Salt Uheum Kczema. Get an original
2-ounce 25c. box from your Druggist.
POPE BENEDICT MAKES
NEW APPEAL FOR FUNDS
lltonie via Paris Aug. 12. Pope
Tenedict has determined to make a
new appeal for peace nreording to
the newspaper Roma which declares
the pontiff is resolved to use every
means within his power to bring
about the desired result. He will ask
the help of tho episcopal' and the
'newspaper asserts Is even consider-
ing the convocation of a universal
; council of the church at Home
j The same paper claims to have in-
formal Ion to the effect that the pope
lias made a personal appeal to tho
president of the Vnite.i States the
presidents of Switzerland and of the
I Central and South American n-pub-!
lies as well as the kings cf Spain and
i the Scandinavian countries avking
i them to join with him .n an effort
to obtain at least a tr;i e prepare
tory to the opening of !" ee negotia
tions.
Constipation ' iiie starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HIC'ltlXK will remove all
accumulations In the bowels and put
the system In prime condition. Price
5tc. Sold by Ilomnr Prug Co.
IF YOU II WE
! Malaria or film Su k Mcitlm he iimtlv
I ttimcl Dumb Ague Sour Stomach and
i Hekhlnit; If your IimmI dm not ainillat and
! you have no appetite
Tuft's Fills
I will remedy thce trouble. Price IS cent.
'v-' 1 "''" - K' " ;
Okla.
128 W. Main
COMMON SENSE SAVING IS THE
THING IT IS GOOD FOR ALL-
CITY DWELLER AND FARMER
ALIKE.
"I believe that the greatest con-
structive service the bankers of
any city or any state or of the
nation can perform ut this time
is to endeavor by every means at
their command to impress upon
the minds of the. people the ne-
cessity for each individual man
woman and child striving to prac-
tice the virtue of thrift." James
C. .McNary El Paso Texas.
This should be a golden year for
American agriculture.
The farmers of the United States
are now engaged in harvesting enor
mous crops perhaps the greatest ever
produced in this country government
forecasts indicating a $120ooini(i00O
crop yield for 1915.
liig crops hiuI K"od prices will
quickly make better business for the
railroads for manufacturers and for
wholesale and retail business gener-
ally. There ought therefore to he in-
creased prosperity for all of us and
that is why both city and country are
interested in the crops.
Nature lias been kind to us. Should
we not be equally kind to ourselves
iu the matter of waste prevention?
American farmers will burn thou-
sands of tons of straw that in Kurope
war-made thrift would cause to be
saved for various uses.
According to one student of the
value of by-products allowing corn
stalks to evaporate and decay causes
an annual waste of $2000f'0nnu. Put
progressive farmers are ifcduciiig this
waste by using silos to preserve chop-
ped corn stalks and other fodder crops.
The humble lien is a first aid to the
thrift of the farmer's wife but the de-
partment of agriculture estimates an
annual loss of $40000000 from unnec-
essarily spoiled eggs.
The annual shipment of potatoes
from Maine is 35000 cars and It is
snld that the average waste Is 20 bush-
els per car or a total of 700000 bush-
els. The yearly waste of vegetables of
all kinds is duplicated by that of fruit.
The government specialists estimate
that home canning on the farm of
what otherwise would be wasted
ought to save at least $100000000 an-
nually. Put these are large and general
statements. To get right down to
"brass tacks" as they say how can
the farmer actually save money?
lie must be tight-liisted or his farm
will not be kept up; he nisut not be a
spendthrift or lie will get into diffi-
culties that way. Aapproaching a bank
for a loan the man without a bank ac-
count is handicapped.
The farmer who says "I wish to buy
twenty steers to fatten for market;
will you loan me some money?" will
stand a good chance of getting the
loan. If he says "Our best horse died
and we are hard up; the rent is com-
ing due and the Insurance expires to-
morrow; won't you please loan me
$200?" The banker feels very sorry
for him but dislikes to risk two hun-
dred perfectly good dollars on a farm-
er with such an unpromising outlooK.
Close co-operation between farmer
and banker ought to enable most ten-
ants to become owners if they really
want to own their farms as they
should.
Many fannors as well as their
wives try to save money by doing all
the work themselves and after a few
years spend more money than they
saved on both hired help and doctor's
bills. Sometimes they get beyond the
doctor's help In carrying out this plan
for saving money. Some people save
by not insuring their property and
lose everything when their house or
barn burns.
Common-sense saving is the thing
and it Is good for everybody city-
dweller and farmer alike.
invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard crnrral irenettirnhig tonic
GROVE S TASTELKSS chill T N1C. drive out
Vlalaria.enriche Mhe blood. and tiuillaupthe ay.
rm. A true (our -or - . il .rf children. SOr
Notice of Application for Parole.
Notice Is hereby given that I will
on the 24th day of August 1913 make
application to the governor of the
state of Oklahoma for a parole from
a conviction for forgery In the May
term of the district court of Carter
county Oklahoma.
The grounds upon which I will
make this application !- th.it I was
not of sound mind when the of-
fense was committed.
Dated this 24th day of July 1!15.
23-lm MORDECAI G. HOLLAND.
ISSUES STATEMENT DEFINING
POSITION OF THE PHARMACY
BOARD WHICH HAS ADOPTED
RESOLUTIONS.
Oklahoma City Aug. 12. Illegal
practices said to have been indulged
in by numerous proprletois of drug
stores in the state are expected to
be done away with by the adminis
tration of resolutions whic.i are being
sent out to all druggists In the state
by the newly organized state board
of pharmacy. It Is said that these
abuses which include running phar
macies without having a registered
pharmacist in charge of prescriptions
borrowing certificates from retired
pharmacists and violation cf the pro
hibitory law are found iu no other
state to any great extent hut that
they have attained such perious pro-
portions in Oklahoma as to demand
immediate attention and drastic ac-
tion. Ten days have been i;iven the
druggists of the state to get regis-
tered pharmacists for t!:eir stores
nnd at the expiration of that time le-
gul action and closing of drug stores
without such employes will begin.
The text of the letter f'om Walter
Jt. Jarrett secretary of the board to
the druggists of the state follows:
"To the Druggists of Oklahoma:
"The newly organized board of
pharmacy which organized July 15
has adopted resolutions for enforcing
the law to the letter of the statute
laws of Oklahoma.
"One that is any person operating
a drug store under the name of 'drug
store' or 'pharmacy' without a regis-
tered pharmacist in charp shall be
prosecuted; also the registered drug-
gist who loans his certificate to any
person operating a drus fetore said
certificate shall be canceled at the
first meeting of the hoard; also any
registered druggist leaving a position
w hich he has been holding and .does
not move his certificate within ten
days; after his absence faid certifi-
cate shall be anulled at the next meet-
ing of the board; any druggist con-
victed of violating the prohibitory
law of Oklahoma his certificate shall
be anulled at the first mesting oi the
board.
"Actions along this lin will lie
taken up immediately by the secre-
tary of the board of pharmacy as we
have just gotten our funds available
since the law tied up such funds
since July 1 in the s'.arn treasury
and depository but now fame is avail-
able and prosecutions will start at
once. We will give you nil ten days
from this date to get a registered
pharmacist in your store.
"Trusting violators of these laws
will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
"Very truly yours
"HOARD OF PHARMACY
"WALTER R. .1ARRKTT Secretary."
To the Druggists of Oklahoma
The newly organized board of phar-
macy which organized July 15 has
adopted resolutions for enforcing the
law to the letter of the statute laws
of Oklahoma.
One that any per.son operating a
drug store under the name of "drug
store" or "pharmacy" without a regis-
tered pharmacist in charge shall be
prosecuted; also the registered drug-
gist who loans his certificate to any
person operating a drug store said
certificate shall be cancelled at the
first meeting of the board; also any
registered druggist leaving a position
which he has been holding and does
not move his certificate within ten
days after his absence said certifi-
cate shall be annulled at the next
meeting of the board; any druggist
convicted of violating the prohibitory
law of Oklahoma his certificate shall
be annulled at the first meeting of
the board.
Actions along this line will be taken
up immediately by the secretary of the
board of pharmacy as we have Just
gotten our funds available since the
law tied up such funds since July 1.
In the state treasury and deposltpry
but now same Is available and prosecu-
tions will start at once. We will give
Professional Cards
J. T. COLEMAN
Special nnd prompt attention plv-
en to )rlitp and Iniul matters.
Office. Bilrd Bldg. rooms 2. 3. and 4
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
D. G. JOHNSON. D.O.M.D.
Physician Surgeon
Osteopath
Office Corner Stanley Boulevard and
C Street S. W. Phone 164.
Just as well make your selection while
the stock is complete and get the full year's benefit
KENNERLY SPRAGINS1 LEWIS
PLUMBERS
TELEPHONE 34
you all ten days from tills date to get j
a registered pharmacist in your store j
Trusting violators of these laws will ;
take due notice and govern themselves j
accordingly.
. Very truly yours '
STATE POARD OF PHARMACY
Walter R. Jarrett Secretary t
Oklahoma City Aug. 12 1915. !
For a 5praTned Ankle.
If you will 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.
NOTABLE INDIAN IS DEAD.
Cheesie Mcintosh Dies at Hot Springs
Ark. While Seeking Health.
Checotah Okla. Aug. 12. Cheesie
Mcintosh aged '57 years died Monday
at Hot Springs Ark. where he had
recently gone in search of health.
The Mcintosh family dur;ng the last
century has been prominent in the
Creek Indian councils. Cheesie Mc-
intosh was an eminent member of
this tribe and devoted the longer
period of his life to the educational
interests of his people. Prior to state-
hood he was superintendent of
schools in Mcintosh county in the
first election under statehood. Mcln-1
tosh county is named in boner of thi.i
ilLustrious 'family.
When the Tjat.y is suffering the
double affliction of hot weather and
bowel disorders the remedy needed
is McGEE'S IiABV ELIXIR. It re-1
duces the feverish condition corrects
the stomach and checks looseness of f
the bowels. Price 2.ric and 50c per ;
bottle. Sold by Homar Drug Co. 1
CHICHESTER 8 PSLLS
J"JX I..rti.-: A-ti y ' ..a ti-i f r .
f B-'M lil-'h...rl I l I r.nij.f.
yiXjlsjA I'M. In Ktd t:. I lorl.l ip .. A V
1m rs. sc.cl -.1111 l.h.- 1 1. ..1. V '
V- Tiiltf ftn titlir;' I'uv rl ur
I " fY HrnrtlM. A 'li l'l I l:l.'IIV
I C hiaviinii r.'iV .i..i . .
V Q years U'li. s!t .Uw: i'l n.l
r SOLD DY DWiSTS Vmwr
WATERMELONS ON ICE
CHEESES Roquefort Edam Pineapple Swiss Prick Swiss Cream
Liinburger and Cream.
Plue Ribbon Creamery Chase & Sanborn's Coffees and Teas Club
House Canned Goods Heinz Preserves and Pickles.
FRESH VEGETABLES RECiCIVED DAILY.
FRUIT JARS OF ALL KINDS
Phones
174-134
M. T. Felker & Son
REMOVAL CASH SALE
We will discontinue our branch house at No. 27 Caddo street We
need money and are over-stocked on a great many new and second-
hand goods. Pig stock of the well known staples.
Brand new 2-inch post Iron Beds regular price $450 nw $4.50
45-lb. Rolled-edge Cotton Mattress regular price $6.9o now $3.50
Second-hand goods at half price. We mean business. Better take
a look we can show you.
Carter County Furniture Co.
C. P. HALL Proprietor.
Large 2-inch Post Iron Beds any finish especially the late oxi-
dized style only ; $5.00
Good 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. ortly 3.75
The new Congoleum Rugs for porch kitchen or dining room.
In 6x9 size only 3.25
Same Rug in 9x12 sixe 6.50
Same Rug In 10'xl2 size 7.50
Matting Rugs 9x12 2.00
Everything at bargain prices for CASH. Special attention given to
special orders. Bring your mall order specifications let me save you
some money a lot of trouble etc.
W. C. DOWNING
Th? Man Who Makes the Price and Gives the Quality
218 WEST MAIN PHONE 218
1597
Try Our
Noon Day Lunch
25c
D. ? S. Confectionery
109 Uest Main St.
Something new every day
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 48 lbs...$2.10
Two 5-lb. Can Peaches 35c
Two 5-lb. Cans Apricots 35c
J. .W. Agee
CASH GROCER
Your Patronage Appreciated.
Phones .
174-134
3t
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 265, Ed. 1 Friday, August 13, 1915, newspaper, August 13, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154300/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.