The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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knows that when any Mtkucs;
passed whether it he throat trouble
organic disturbances contagious' dis-
eases or even a severe cold a relapse
is feared because sickness robs the
system of Nature's resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germ.-..
" Drugs never build up a worn-out
body only food can do that and the
first thing to t.ikc afler any sickness is
the concentrated blood-making oil-
food in Scott's Kmulsion which feeds
llie tissues benefits the blood and
.strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe Scott's Kmul-
sion aftcrsickness. Nursesevery where
advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal
food without alcohol or drugs.
Scott & ltowne Iftoumf.cld N.J. 15-22
Lost Their Little Daughter.
Mr. Hnd Mrs. 0. W. Chunn of Chat-
tanooga Tenn. who lmve been visit-
ing with Mrs. Chimn's brother Dr.
!. W. Amcrson at Milo lost their
little daughter Grace Kllzabeth aped
about one year. The child contrac ted
pneumonia and although it had the
best medical attention nnd best nurs-
inn from the very first symptom of
the attack yet it was Impossible to
control the fury of the disease. The
parents accompanied by 1M. and Mrs.
Amcrson were here today en route;
BELLAMY MUST RETURN MONEV
Supreme Court Holds He Could Not
Collect Salary.
Oklahoma City March 30. In an
opinion by .Indue Kurmnons the su-
preme court litis decided that former
Lieutenant Governor Cieorpe V Bel-
bony must pay back to the state the
money that was paid to him by the
state banking board when ho was
Its chairman and uhso lieutenant gov-
ernor holding that he was entitled
to no isalary In addition to that paid
him as lieutenant governor.
The action was bepun by former
Attorney General 'West the lower
court deciding in favor of Bellamy
and the supreme court now reversing
that decision. The supreme court
holds that a public officer is bound to
perform the duties attached to bis
office for the compensation fixed by
law.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD j
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils j
Relieves I lead-Colds at Once. j
Farmers and oTOers Wt) Irve at a
distance from a drug btore rtienld keep
In the house a bottle of BALLARD'S
sunw LIN'IMKNT. It may be needed
at any time for cuts wounds sores
sprains or rheumatism. It is a power-
ful healing and penetrating remedy.
I'rlce 25c DOc and $100 per bottle.
Sold by Uomar Drug Co.
! PARIS TEXAS WILL BE
REBUILT AS MODERN CITY
If your nostrils are chipped and
your head Is stuffed and you can't
hreatho freely because of a cold or
catarrh Just get a small bottle of
Jlly's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of thlu fragrant anti-
septic cream Into your nostrils and
let It penetrate through every air
passae? of your head soothing and
healing the inflamed swollen mucous
membrane and you get Instant relief.
Ah! How good it feels. Your nos-
trils are open your head Is clear no
more hawking snuffling blowing; no
more headache dryness or struggling
for breath. Kly's Cream Halm Is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It 's a delight.
IMPERIAL CAFE
No. 11 N. Washington it.
New and TJp to Dt
Ctilneae and American Diana
CLEAN r.OOD StRVICK
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Phont 657 Tablet for Ladlaf
Booth! for Prlvata Parties
J. W. Agcc
The Cash
GROCER
Phone No. 167
Your Patronage
Appreciated
Paris Tex. March 31. Work of
rebuilding Paris which was destroyed
by fire on the night of March 21
causing damage estimated at from
IO0(i()0K) to $ 1 1.000n0 will com-
mence as soon as adjustments have
been made with insurance companies
holding policies on the destroyed sec-
tions. This it is said will come shortly
although It Is declared such an ad-
justment will be a severe tax on many i
insurance companies' resources.
Paris Is one of the oldest towns in
the state. The city has built up along
the lines of the original town found-
ed seventy to eighty years ago and
for that reason its growth was not
carried on according to modern city
planning ideas.
When Paris commences to rebuild
according to Mayor K. II. MeCuistion
old streets and old lines will be dis-
regarded and an entirely new plat
will be adopted. This is made pos-
sible by the fact that the fire stripped
almost the entire Business section to
the earth so that only a few paved
streets give any indication of the lo
cation of buildings before the ue
struction.
i ?-
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The Fprrct cf kcci'lnR yonnff I to
fct'l ynuiiK to ilr lht you must watcli
yiur liv-r unit lowWs tlu-rc's no nerd
!if having u x:lluw nnnplixlim I;iiK
rinns iimler your rye ptmpli-s a Mi-
lieux bmk In yuiir fare dull i-ycs with no
sparkle.
Your doc tor will ti ll you ninety per cent
of all ell knos gunu h finui Inactive bowels
anil liver.
lr. lMwanl a well-known pbysli Inn In
Olili' I'l-rfvi ii-il a k" I h l.lc i.tni'mind
mixed wlih olive oil In a. I i n On liver and
Ixuvelf whit li lie ave in liis patient fur
years.
l'r. TMwnrils' Ollvo TiM.-K tlie fnt'ntl-tutt-
fi r i I ' .tii.l. aie nili- In their action
J et M etlei live.
Tliey Minn nW.iit tli:t exnl.ernn'-o of
Fphtt. that tuitiii.il Mii.-.aiiey v.'t t. Ii hli ililil
Mi injoeil I'V eerv.ji.- t.v li'ti'ntf up the
liver ami i leurlnK II. e n item of Impurities.
Yen will know 1 r FMwnr.lK" Olive Tali-
lets liy their olive loli.t l"e Bml ZjC per
box. All ilriiKiriff
The Olive Tnhlet Company Columbus. O.
OUf UW I iHmnmr-
IS Hill Bin
DAN HOGAN PRESIDENT OF THE
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK IN
OKLAHOMA CITY SAYS MANY
BANKS WILL QUIT.
Oklahoma City March 30. That
many small Oklahoma banks will be
forced into liquidation and the 1'JlG
crop will suffer from the effects of
the anti-usury law Dan llogan presi
dent of tho Farmers National bank
told members of the Credit Men's as-
sociation at their monthly meeting
Thursday evening. Mr. Hogan was
the principal speaker bis subject
being 'Unterest Ijtws As Applied to
Slate and National Hanks." Follow
ing his address the new law which
goes Into force in May was discussed
by Harry Ilagby secretary of the
Oklahoma State Hankers association;
T. P. Martin Jr. president of the
Stockyards National bank nnd others.
"Ever since the time of the TJible"
began Mr. llogan "the subject of in
terest has been a matter of conten
tion. Since the foundation of govern-
ments various legislatures have tried
to control interest; these efforts have
failed because money is a commod
ity and regulated by the law of sup
ply and demand.
How Conditions Differ.
"Can vou make a law on interest
that will apply in Alfalfa county In
Jackson county and other sections of
the state just the same as it does In
Oklahoma county? It wouldn't be
fair to think such a thing possible.
We tire confronted by a condition not
a theory. In Oklahoma we have three
political parties the democrats re-
publicans and socialists and the men
in charge of these parties want to rep-
resent their constituents and serve
them well. It was the intention of
the legislature to do a good thing
when it passed the anti-usury law.
"If the anti-usury law is a good
MESSAGE FROM MADERA TO
JUAREZ COMMANDER SAYS VIL-
LA WAS SHOT IN LEG QUES-
TION OF SUPPLIES MYSTERY.
Kl Taso Texas March 30. General
Gabriel Gavlra Carranza commander
at Juarez said Thursday night that he
had received a message from Madera
Mexico which stated that Villa had
been shot In the Jeg. General Gavlra
said the message came from what he
considered a reliable source but that
he had wired General Dcrtanl at Ma-
dero for confirmation.
Kl Paso Texas March 30. The
problem of forwarding supplies to the
American base at Colonla Nubian by
way of the Mexican Northwestern rail-
road has changed from the perplexing
to the mysterious Thursday night.
General Hell apparently on receipt of
instructions from Washington similar
.to those sent to General Funston an-
nounced that he could give no informa-
tion to the press regarding the situa-
tion and other officers and officials
were equally uncommunicative.
The one difficult fact is that no sup-
plies .have been sent as no train has
left Juarez In the last two days. J. O.
Crockett vice president of the North-
western railroad said Thursday night
that he knew of no arrangements for
sending out of a train or of supplies
but that he had a train ready any time
it was needed.
From the little that could be learned
here it appeared that the question of
gasoline supplies is one that is causing
the military authorities the greatest
anxiety.
The most reliable information about
Villa places him somewhere in the
fastness of the great continental divide
many miles south of Namiquipa and
fleeing in a westerly direction wltli
Parral as his objective. As far as the
villa has been offered has not been
iwirned here but It is assumed that
the word has been spread about among
the peon population as the American
oldiers move from place to place.
Having bands of Villa men are re-
ported everywhere In the region of
the Santa Maria valley but apparently
the American flying columns Juive not
come into contact w ith them.
Wonderful aimnil! (Jimr.
Fails to Remove any corn Easily.
"Wouldn't it Jar you? Here I've been
t ninni fnr vpnrs. with om
U1U ttiwuis f -
perate corn after another trying to get
rid of them wun smves mat. tai oir
thing we want to keep It een actal pursuit of Villa is concerned
rno or 100 bankers are not pleased .. o0.0mt mv r m
u-nh tt- if it is a bad thing let us
Miss Crokcnlios!' ..mum disposi-
tion High srlinnl ." ond. iv r.ip'it. "'J '
Mr. smoker: Look fur my ad on
the back pane of this paper Sunday.
There n be dynamite in it. DeWitt.
CORDOVA H O TIE L
FOKMEKLY THE ADRIEN
European PlanNew 'Management
Refurnished Completely
Wosl Main nnd B. Sts. 1 1(1111 Storr Mgr. Phone 273
Private and Connect inn Haths; Free Sample Koom
J. L. WILSON TRANSFER
Goods Hauled Anywhere
Prompt and careful attention
given to every order.
Storage facilities unequalled.
Phone 712
have it repealed or amended so as
mt Mip most cood out of it. The
question under discussion is this law
that is considered drastic. I am not
going to say it is drastic but if after
hearing this law read you don't think
it a pood one use your influence to
have it changed!"
Before reading what he termed the
most drastic section of the new law-
Mr. llogan declared that ifjt stooa
Jt would mean the diminishing of a
number of banks and that nothing
could be done by the legislature to
controvenc the constitution of the
state which fixed the rates of interest.
The weak were protected" con-
tinued the speaker "because all they
had to do was to go to the banker
and show they were being charged
usury and return the original amount
borrowed. There was nothing else
for the banker to do but accept it
because they didn't have to pa usin
unless they wanted to. Not one out.
of a thousand objected to the old
charge."
Mr. llogan explained Ms familiar-
ity with the new law by the fact
that his brother was a member of
the state senate which passed it.
"The large banks" resumed Mr.
llogan "will nut be affected by this
law. Oklahoma City banks will be
benefited because it will make the
large larger and the small smaller.
And there is a serious question of
whether or not it will affect national
banks; some of our best lawyers say
it will not. Vnder the provisions en-
acted I don't see how it will be pos
sible for the state minus io iu.im-
small loans-thcy must either liquid-
ate or continue in business until the
legislature meets again so they can
decide whether they want the law-
changed. Is it better for a town of 70i or
I.ihh) to have two banks or one?
This is a question you must deter-
mino in lift iiline upon tliis law. I
belter but if
ilium I'.miw
this law stands we will be forced to
reduce to one. There have been nu-
merous consolidations since the law-
was passed and others are sertousl
considering the advisability of so do-
ing."
Mr. llogan explained the need of
the small farmers during the crcp
season for small loans. "I feel that
the crop of I'.'lt'. is going to be scr-ious-ly
impaired when these small
farmers will be unable to get thd
funds necessary to chop out the weeds
and get the crops in condition for
fall and J think this deserves serious
consideration."
the absence for several days of any
definite news has given anew birth to
the wild rumors and fantastic stories
which flooded El Paso up to a week
ago.
Weird Tale Promptly Nailed.
One of the weirdest tales circulated
among the newspaper men here was
promptly nailed by the police when
they arrested Eduardo Perez the fath-
er of the yarn as a vagrant. Terez had
fold a marvelous story of bis ad
ventures which Included an account of
how Villa himself was desperately
wounded in the raid at Columbus and
was now in hiding on a ranch three
miles from the border. He confessed
the fabrication when confronted with
letters received by him at San An
tonio during the very period he claim
ed to have been in Mexico.
Lieut. Joseph W. Allison jr. who
died here yesterday from pneumonia
contracted at ithe front was given a
military funeral preparatory to ship-
ping the body to West Point where
it will be buried. The hearse sur-
rounded by cavalry with drawn swords
nnd preceded by the Eighth cavalry
band wound slowly through the
streets which were lined by a great
crowd of spectators. Joseph W. Al-
lison of Dallas Texas the father of
the officer followed the cortege in an
automobile. It was the second funeral
of a son that he had attended In the
last six moii'ths.
Handlers from the Chihuahua dis-
Anna Held at the Palace Today
Anna Held she of the naughty eyes
whose world-wide fame needs no an-
nouncing comes to the Palace Theatre
today in the Oliver Morosco photoplay
"Madame la Presidtnte." This spark-
ling French comedy of 'Hie matrimo-
nial tangles of M. Galipaux the white-
haired judge by its spicy Parisian
flavor enables dainty Miss Held to at-
tain that height of fascination and
charm which has placed her name on
the lips of everyone in America. As
Mile. Gobette the actress who finally
becomes "Madame la Presidente" she
acts with such verve and vivacity as
to make this f ionization a photo-come
dy distinctly different.
Marguerite Snow is starred in "The
Upstart" a five-part feature photo-
play which will be shown here to
morrow.
It Is a satirical comedy-drama from
the play of the same name by Thomas
Harry which had a successful run at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre in New
York City and on itour. The production
was made Iby Holfe Photoplays Inc.
under the able direction of Edwin
Care we who also directed "Destiny or
The Soul of a Woman" end other
Metro screen masterpieces.
In the strong supporting cast will be
seen such capable artists as George
Le Guere James Lackaye Frederick
Sumner and Frederick Sittenham.
BAD COLD? HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
"Pape's Cold Compound" relieves
worst cold or the grippe in
few hours No quinine used.
f
neltatc! I'M Sure "et-It" for Tho
Corns and Save Your Lite and Y our lues;
the toes tapes that stick to the stock
Ing bandages and plasters that make
a nafilruPM nf thf tnPS. trvillC bldllll-
brineine razors and scissors. Then!)
i frtfi T.ptB.H' Inst once and Vou ouirh
to have seen that corn come off just
like a banana peel.- its simple won
derful. It's the new way. painless at
plied in two seconds never huru
healthy flesh or irritates. Nothing t
press on the corn. Never fails. Qi
the old ways for once anyway and t
"Gets-It" tonight. For corns caiiuse
warts and bunions.
"Gets-lt" is sold everywhere 25c
bottle or sent direct by E. Lawrenc
& Co. Chicago 111.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
ery two hours until you have taken
three doses then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken.
It promptly opens your clogged-up
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache dull-
ness feverishness sore throat
sneezing soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25
cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance tastes nice and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
CREAM
CLEAN AIND1RIC1I
Fresh from Jerseysat
Primrose Hili ! Dairy
30 Per Cent Bulfer Fat
Morning Delivery
MORT WOODS
PHONE 598
Main Cafe
QUICK SERVICE
LUNCH ROOM
Business Men's Lunch 25T
Every Day
11:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m
All Cooking
Done in Front
CLEAN
SANITARY
NEW
East Main St.
2d Door West of Santa Fs De
4
Mr. Retail Cigar Dealer: Look
for my ad on the back page of this
paper Sunday. There will be dynamite
in it DeWitt.
ton
j) Carroll
j W Proprietor
Mr. Smoker: Iok Tor my ad on
the back page of this paper Sunday.
There will be dynamite in it. DeWitt.
10 CENT CASCARETS
BEST LAXATIVE FDH
LIVER 1 BOWELS
Don't stay constipated headachy bil-
ious with breath bad or
stomach sour.
No odds bow bad your liver stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches how miserable and uncomfort
able you are from a cold constipation
indigestion biliousness and sluggish
bowels you always get relief with
Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach liver and
linwrls make vou miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to thej
headache biliousness dizziness ner-j
vousness. sick sour gassy stomach j
bad cold offensive breath and all)
other distress; cleanse your inside I
organs of all the bile gases ami con-
stipated 'matter which is producing
the misery.
A lii-cent box means health happi-j
ness and a clear head for months. All j
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget i
the children their little insides need .
a geutle cleansing too. i
J. T GILLIAM FELIX J. Kit
COLD STORAGE MARKET
Fresh Meats Fish and Oysters
Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries
TELEPHONES
59
FLY TIME HERE
We have the stock to Screen your
WINDOWS DOORS AND
SCREEN PORCHES
AT ONCE
All Screen mortised together out of Cypress Lumben
Dl - lOO 1 . ...:tl -.11 .4 nrfO I
A UUI1C U4 UIIU vw mil wi-
Hunt's Planing Mill
OLD ROOFS MADE NE
We Have the State Agency for y
Tex hlastic Wood Preserver
This Is a material with merit It is excellent for old or new roof
Is Indestructible and Is not affected by the strongest heat or
LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR WORK.
Ray-Dean Roofing CompaiJ
W. D. TAlIAFERRU Solicitor.
I; ox comiort ana warmth and quiet rest I causes the misery. Into the bowels IB
and sleep is possible. Good for neurl-i where It la expelled. Frice 60c. Sold by j g
Next
Uoor to Postal T elegraph Office on Washington SL I
i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916, newspaper, March 31, 1916; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154488/m1/2/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.