Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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cnvnvr
TC . .vve: : onrf
yf ii. 3i :l sta
f-. I3TIA 'iC
.OA "J
At the Very Lowest
John
B.
A. D ChacV Corner
TIME TAULSC UCr&S. F.'irY.
POITTII BOUND.
sjnlvaaton r-td CMrsijo Exwmwa
Cluburnn and KuniuC'ly Ksprc?
KMf.rU B'JUKa
tJ.ilvoaton and Chii-ag-.i Ciiwm
debaroe and Kansits Oty tp;-vs
4.4.1 a. ra.
e.23 p. m.
IlflO a.
. 10. IS a.
t. C ii.voov Ticket Affrt
w. s.
Kkenax Uea.Pasg. Ag't.
ARltlVALS AN'O PErAUTLMtES
OKU. S. MAILS. V
South boned mail close i 6:lf p. in.
South honna mail arrives 6:13 p. in.
North bound mail closes 10 a. m
North bound mail arrives 10:'2O a. m
Night mails are closed at 8.S0 p. in.
Money order department is opn
at 8 a. in. aad cloned at ft p in.
OWca houreTrtm 8 a. in. to 6 p. m.
Sunday from 2:50 p. in. to 8:S0 p. m.
John S. Uamh f. M
SUMMKEKS II A RT)Yj DepiltT.
Blacksmith ins:
Blacksmithi ig an 1 horsu lioe-!
lug a' ipecialty.? ; tiuarante (to'.
atop interfering over-reaching
or ctickintc. QiiarUr-cracka uil
orus sa j-.oojlu.iy treated.
C.LPBOiS!lJS
fVu'Jh Caia St.. Ardinore I.T
FRUIT -' .-TESES.
Any one wUWnj trait tnta (bade or eraa-
mental trees CTrrjtrceus. hruilcr iouc
irrapa Tina. raBpbms trswberrl black-
berries etc. would co well to aea ius beforr
bayi- . Mjr atoek eotm Uiraet from th B -n-ton
Nursery. Arkantiig and I sail for 'eo
money tban any agent in this aountry sriiinx
arat-elass nursery stock. Call and mmAiP
tutk and gnt plios bi-for buylos ultewber.
as I can save you money. Tour TespeeUalty
T. C. BRIDG M AH
Wet Main Street- - ; Ardinore I. T
CENTRAL - 6AKBER - SHOP.
" ' Kxt door to Dallas Meat Jarknt" '
d Main Strvat. ' Kxpaiieaced
i rlmoo sbatp tools and ?a-
? tlemauly tretm-nt. '
- -
W. L. Thomas Pproprietor.
D. M. CajtNox' Assistant. "
R EPA! RING !
!.: 1 1 '- O - - .- t. v
All kindi ot Machinery and
tiius repaired bv nie. Ilcid-
quarters at Oil Miir.
s. -0' .
2P. H.Lawrsnca
;C. M OSS
IIS and beeps in stock the finest line
ofj custom-made boot and shoes; also
fine line of slippers; call aud ? Vim
under Ardinoreite nfHce Ardinore.
:C. M OSS
THOMAS -:-HOUSE
"Opposite Court If outo"
.'Vv. Couri8ir9et 5 Ardinore-
Neivly furnislid
Te.iiva!(eil go.nl --clean
- beds . and
thorouglily
table aice
. courteous
; treatment. . Transit ut
t jDx solicited.
cits-.
J.'(5wTH0MAS
5
' - ' (""rmerly of Lot;
11 nu?s Davis)
l'rapritor
FOB. : SAXiB
"' o ' v.
Standard-bred Stallions. "
Fine Standard-bred Mare
Nice Slnftlo Drivers s " ri
ud Work 'II re. ' '
Jftock can be ceu at.
& ItoeV livery aiable
Caddo Street Aid.uorc
IJwle
Soutii
LT.
-Te'ro 3c Fannin 2:.
fcl a
V m- mm
IT
:
.3
ji JBtf raic
i ;.jOOI; So
-vrr iE? -3.
Vior 4 jEji 3.
Possible Cash Prices.
imith.
Main St; Ardmore
"'AN D;- IT WASN'T REAL.
But the Toons Lady Did Not Know It
and There Waa a Keene.
Those little patent aitairs which
are th-ltoJin toyilom are destined
to create a greafdmlotjexcitement
alone crowded city thoroughfares'. Bs
One - day last r wflir tor insta oca
there -was a group of mile pedestrian?
gathered in close ranljwiUi crafted
necks.boata'fakr on a Chicago
btreet.
A frjsh-faced. pretty frirl in a big
hat and a stylish wrap sallied jauntily
down the street ths embodiment of
brave and independent womanhood..'
This- danBtlesa :faun" woman 1-.
bowed her way ahead through the
-crowd and glanced casually at tha
fakir with a little supere'lious smile
which included the group of curious
loiterers.
S adde n Jy the gmnp waa. grltatMl
and swayed - in ..- front - the enrband a
small dark object scarxicd across th..
pavement.
"O w!'
A distinctly feminine scream smote
the circumambient air and the brave
young woman nor eyes d-steuJod oy
.teijr grabbed at har skirts with
both hr.i ds and sprang into the mid-
dlo of the street. n;cklessly under the
very nose of a lurdic horse. The
heidic driver said so-.u jtli'ng emp'aatio;
the mfn on the pavement grinned;
the fakir dang-led his patent gray
mou3e and expatlated.onts resem-
bla-.ce to the real thin and th-
yonn woman m.vlu a wide circuit of
t!e fakir's corner an 1 dive l into the "
crowd skuiryiug
street. .a.-""
down
RICH BONDHOLDERS
of These Favorites of Fortune
Kepi fjeeret ly the Treasury.
i The millionaire is commonly repre-
sented as encra-red in clipping coupons
from bonds. This is nn p(.j-ro'ion
error. Rich m-n. as a rule do not
hold coupon bonds. The reason ia-l
quite obvious. ... Suehju bonds are not
safe property. Theyare always pay-"
able to bearer like treasury .uotes. If ;
lost the government will not replace
them Accord'njly for the sake of
seoui-ity .people ' are . constantly -ex '
changing them for registored bone's
Thus the sum total of coupon bon is
outstanding. v.'Iiich is . nuwr about
; $700'0OJ is a'l t'.u tiraj dinvnishing. j
i Th'y are mostly in the hands of small
j halders. With the regftt rad bonds it 1
; is quite different. They are rich men's
property par excellence. - At present
about $2o0.hoo009 Worth of them are'1
- held byi privat; individuals. Of this1
' great sum 3S7.00 VOOO or riot far from
one-half siTe ownsl ' by t00T paraonsi
roughiy spoakin? whose holdings
J average 830-. 0-3(1. '-. The nam us-of these
fortunate individuals are kept secret
by the treasury.. Some of the fortunes
possessed in this shaps are enormouB.
Some of the greatest belong to the
t Yanderbilts.t)ld William H. Vander-
bilt had $1-2000000 in registered bonda
atone time. .
.HEART DtSEA3i5.
rhera Is Ta for Thoi Aifllrte.I Wltk ft
I If They Tk Coir nt. - "t ' '
Let those who- are 'huaf.od wi'ii
tuspieions of heart disease and 'en
those who have goo l reason to know
that the are sn!Terin from that in-
surable malady tato coirap from a
ihort stof? told by tha lataSr Andrew
" "Dlark in the eoiirno of a clinical lecture
t the London hospital. " 't . i
After reminding the young stnlenta
of the necessity for caution in 'the
"prognosis" or. foreiat of th4 pro-
i gress of this disease. Sir Andrew went
;3n to relate an anecdote of the house
. governor of that very hosp'tal ia cler-4
j sryraan who was abont t- be married. '
.Hia intended- father-in-law cama to
him and sai 1 "You see you .have got
no money sir; you
' your life 'n3ured-
must go an I got
At the end of the f
o t.
medical e vana 'nation the physicians f
: 3 a t : . utir . . r !
"Why?" asked .the astonished house
governor. "Oh we would rather not
ay." "BatC" he said "t have never
been ill in m life" aAd 'Indee "he
waa a atardy fellow. WelL" said the
physicians -"if yon will have it yon
I .1 a .r. " 'lTaf Aim.
ease? How loh? s iall t live? Shall I
lrTe for six nions''OSs yes re-
I plied the medical men; '.'yon may do
r-ij jJ f j 1
broken off. He wrote' to the commit-
tee saying that a? he had a mortal dis-
ease of the heart' and coull not ' ihro
for six months withdrew hisappli- -j
cation for - rooms wherein to dwall.
with his wife." On the reeeipt of this i
'I letter te oMmitfcee-d3Uberatd and
i cuil. .w u;
poor fellow: and.aa - ha Jbaa Jntv. aUs
mntht.i l'.wj;:e wilii let h'.mhfvve
h a full p-y.'!-wVojut Uariy.Ji;.vii-it
Ksrannnated uport his full pav aiol
npon t 'lis sap -ranoaity sa d Sir An-
drew hs lived for more' than fifty
years.
iRT PiSSA
ji for f has AfT
A7 Take Coir
who are h
- '"art disea
g-jod raj
Iering f;
ta't J co
Uhlt
I witi
i even
know
it in-
ro;n a
idrew
-ctare
Let t!
j tuspicw
those wi
hat the.
iurable
ihort kU
Mark In
vt the L
t Afteri
-f the r
progn
(press o
to
4 c
aii
by tao la
'33 of a
spita'.$'- ;;
a? the;
"ent
j the
for
( fares
ease fi
m to r..
"n Jcdjjjuse
irovernor of that very ho--p tal a cler-
iryman who was about to b.i married.
Uis intenJed - father-'n-!aw came to
him and sal 1 &4iMa hajre got
omoneyWgrMrlr
ronr life insured" At the ert.I or; the
medical examination the physicians
un..o-t a K.-.fw.tlMafl
goTeraor.i "On we woulx rather not
ay." "ant" ht sail 71 hiv narer'
btea iiiiii my o.i aj.1" jiial
waa a aturdy fellow. ''Well" said tha
physicians "if yoa will ha70 it yon
have got h?art disaae." "Heart di-
eaas? How long ahall I live? Shall I
live for sue mna'is?rJii. ye" re-
plied the mjdical man "yoa .aify
"" . .-.
A-iBi wesit noois an I tie mat.;'! was!
brokeriibflf.' He "wrote to t'i's eiai nt i
tee saying that a he hal a na)tt.ll dU
ease of the heart attl onll B.it livt.
for six months he withdraw hi-9 appli-
cation for room whsrain "to divsil
letter jth coinmTttoiilfc jr3tei; an5"
Baid:.;IVVe'mnst
ate him -f
Tn 1 4
'i k -iwrJ
Ll!! 1
poor f e llowr vnd. n h r- ha
montba tot;T& ftelMlV-tetm
his full pay.l Mediajljrfc;:-rsr;4
perannuatd npon hu full pay and
upon this siip srannnity sa'i Sir An-
drew hj lived for m-jrehan fiftj
years.
Under fie C'lr--antitnni th Yoann
Kan Waa Rather Stack on It.
At theho:2j3 of a pop;ilar Louisville
girl a" m-is njbirn5orltabT h'alf ftdir'
was recently spont by a madast "youth
who had called to see her. i'iTtxa yoatii
is noted for bashfnin28jtialnrvoaa-
neaf jThe Bightin 'g.asstjiua h.x wnt
with a frien 1 to ths j 'ri'i hou.e. Ho
took a coa'oria'j'a a;it in a large
armchair an I. a4 vr.i hia habit soon
began to norvdasty pbkts hia fingera
4nto crack 4 an 1 It old v ofi i OtTin : a-
tal Jp1lrt tho chMrf! lis. shoved
hia-- flnwI'lat jrS a- : holo -- in thia
VajJtiMgtolfTntftnner found to h dismay that
n KDQCK.e i 9.si.'.vciy iriua'i bo coma
back through tiia bb. "Thr "more
tb vonnir man ffirVsil to rfsn h in
finger the hnrljr it wai a tha finroT or oottiering with you:
became swollen. . - - Thereupon the man said "Thai's
The youth waa tooAasMtt te rnon-" 6ut
don the ridiculous predicament intofy'
which he hid jrottn himself but "h- J"ou 08 n spe.-kenyo?;Thea
! manfully 1 ore the pain ia silence.
Ua
suffered u:it I aTO.17 for f?.ar hi?
friend would go bjfore breleas.l j ' 1 W jaffal Jou Jero dotn 1
his finger Finally the hostess a Jticad dl"ra0 . ? V
hia apparent aneasiuoss.Thayonti "And 1 tbonght you wer?" said the
with many ' blus'ies th?:i " t'sl I " thoT311 r " ' '
causa. It was not until half an hour j "I camo h re to inspect tha asylum"
later that the ba-jhfnl youth and tha j smd -Ioncs-and took-ou forptv
chair parted company. The butlerl tMat" " --
finally sucieedod in 'releasing the fin- "That" what I ca n hern for. and
ger with th3 aid of a hatchet and i 1 nottS"ht f0i weK -a. r attendant w
oTitaai: Uit. i.n !nm -.' said the man. ! " '..-.
thing of thost. i? '': "-
THC. UGHT KIND
There Was no Kansensa bon I
That Bo.
- -.. He Mean Knsloon.
' The. jraorehant had arrived ot hia of-
fice as early as J o"cloo"c aal Ave min-
ntea afterJie tal Sown to his desk a
foxy-looking brigatced" boy" Cams
in j The merchant was reading and
the boy with his hat oZ stood there
expectantly but saying nothing.' At
the end of tv minutes lie coughed
fclightly and spoke.
'Excuso m
in a hurry."'
sir" he said "but iTn '
The merchant looked up.
" ""WTiat doyou want?" ho asked
'I want a jo 'j if you've got ona
for-
"Oh yon do?' snorted ths m -rjaant.
''Well what aro you in su ja a hurry
bout?"
Tve got to be that's why" wis the j
aham mnnaw. f ltl.tt...ABl
terday evening to go to Work and I
l..- i t - .
awvaa w vr ai.y-rj -J l a as a S -wa to
ford to ba-WKt' n; tima. If yon caa't jp;
do anything for m say so an 1 I'll
IS.-'l'hAr 7 nla. whaM I a n .tnn
longinisth-i plse whew jthsy pay
me for it." "
The merchant loi"ie I at the clock.
J I f 1
1 ail
When can yoa co n-j?'' b. ask jd.
J
I don't have to com " replied tha
youngster ' I'm lieraow-and I'd been
at wnrlr nifnra (hit fF-itii Mtd "
Half an hour Iat he was at :itaal
he'slikelv to hav a ioo alMTa. ha
wants It.
A floatin r iHinn:! nh.inl t.birt.v mila:
fronV-hirty feef to forty" foe big
whlelwi. anppoele t.- bo taehed V"' for tmprona: the w
fragment ofSpnUi Am'-rica h?ld to-'C f th?m : dl .
sretherbv the rorfta'of its traea. wrltt " brt hope rdlfytug
been met with in the AtlantTc several H
i timea aince last year. It was ' first
sighted f on s 28th ot 3nlycl893 in
latitude thfrtv-nini " Si-trraft fforth.
4 longitude sixty-fivj degress West and
the lastime on themh of Febn
4 ary having traveled I fl79 miles nearer
Europe". --' - --
f-f If Will . i. Iifl.r jii'iI Iff . - fc " ;
fcSenjaoe jaarmaaj'e- Wenkassa lt sjj
enaor.'3 msa i try free from !
-Mrewiisi tu wwt iui
narv iD.lljiiiiiiL Iml lii in..nna . dia-J
tinelfainr. tjaff pka4torbi guaJ
.-.?
chewer. H ; ohe u a? una ia tha ajnata
isaata '
chamber m (ib9n'artailaaw oa
thetrcet nJ Jt faUie.jth 3tr file '
does itjtrtist:e:Uly tfitJy.-BUi
' ther are f j w. ti js: da.r'.utr jthadajfi''
when $ therj . ia not a pUctj of. jg-ai-
I' hia majili. He a ith sm -icon jar
.4Uraki '
XJTIUS ntD HCtJ.
aaa Fsuou Iloaaa of Xttt3
thorn A'ttl Ka ttoror
The "Lirtle lied House u
Nathaniel Hawthorns wrote "
.lich
:g.e-
wood Tales"
Gables" and otV
stored. For ma
which is aitna
Stockbi-idge lio
western end ha..
flousc or- -ven
iea la t s re
ra the ;use
the si f of
sr -the Tth-
. fcloscd i the
puoiio.
A year or two n ' re cam nch
a deaire from tfc y andf mry
people to see i it wf ia
charge of an o!d und wa il
almost daily throughout t!ie Viiiief
and autumn season. Thj home waa
destroyed by fire sometime a -o and all
that remains ia the fon id ition an I a
irt of. tflold fSiTii&jca tJTSttastevHfet 4
woawe aeutn mr nisi iu aga$9yg
leading toward htockbridge from Lmn
nox Maaa.
llany relics pieces of
brick and
' af Anal TwWfVi tta- r rt n mn hsVwSiM
atvar "evcy". year X-y -the an mere ta
curiosity vekera.- There ra; foodie
Bow Hvingwho know when-tae'none
was finished and there are records
showing the room in which Hawthorne
wrote his famous works while living
there
Thr are f svera i same x ' "kon-.es
; witht. r.idms of mjo t inl.es tnclud-
tngf il'iuu!titt hoR.i ia H.fieldi
whic'i LongfelfowtEuide fu.4ua. iiX
hia -.ioeoi tUs 1 "Old .Clri $n the
Stairs" thchonse of Ilsnaafl t ulville
now or'trmerlv 'owned b ""Co oncl
l.a hers of New York " The Perch"
where " Fanny Ke.mble ic-ided in
JenoxjVhe Sedgwick aanakn iaiitoek-
tbrtdge and the Bry4nf houseJn Great
"-"r V
Uacrington AQjtfeese are stand
Tl PepPe. JeC lh if a restpratlo
1he-'t.ltlle-Eedt Housu would
standing.
on of
'be-'a
-v4raitoi6 altBtdAUMWiirtfdof
the number.
rSIGNiLANCUAOv'. USELESS.
Kbtdkes
1 ta t ea ; atV Ton s ur a
Jones went onfi t ther ltoston deaf
and dumb asylum y inspect the ins i-
tution. On entering he met a man.
evident Mjjuanad J at once .en-w
ucaTurmi to ojtpiaia ..so v'w nian MS
miking signs .upoa. iif.inrji;r.'"ih'a5he
wanted ' to ' loaV "thron i tfe blacef
The man also made signs Whi h tJoneT"
onlf not eotnrehad.?T ten io&iia
made other an t more ela.boru.te m
tiona wLicb sjt the man at work with
greater violeuoe. and for tnt.n:xthalf
hour they utbod in the halt "geKticulat-
ing and t-.viaiiug' llio r fingera without
either being ante to comprchen.twBS
the other meant. Fin vlty Jones
angry and in an outburst of wrath
'Oh get out you idiot I'm tirco
Ty " touQuer uiuii i you say so ana
! uo"' KeeP e amuaing nero motioning
Hero Jonas aid.iha mm shook
bands and hunted Ut a genuine at-
tendant and went- away happy.'
After this .lonssw'il .itwty uia his
toaguj firstt no matlpr wiuro he is.'
BU3.H JU3T1CH.
Thaf tVaJxes tlnjrma anl i
S'i : ' mnr IVaut t'tca.
;ma-
'-s There isa rvery go.d story going
the rouuds r.'spcetirig v'bith justice."
If it is not true ft onht to be.- An
Australian gan-di rer had been mc-i
cusei by a store-keener of. lareeny of
.....m r.wyuirui
.j up h-l iu impniTiaea court in a puo.
Three justico.Csat' in a row' at one end
or the room; tha prisoner - con.sta.ble i.
nd prosecutor af the other. .Aftei
noannj me eviieQco one ot tne jus-
'A tices after looking at the justices'
gnlde said to the prisoner: - - f
'We find you guilty; six months
hard." ?- :- . s a 4..t
t T A ! t 111 a
- naa.cmmni.ia wun. "loa Te.reaa
(. wrong pa-; it should bo fag
and three month;" wbfle No. J dis-
sensed from both awards and'Said that !"''
under page the eoroct sa.-itea jo ..was
month
' - -
T 1 il 1 .J- it.-
. 8torckeei-or "It's not go-d enoughr
j i Sitetice in the' court" 5 roared 'the
constable rii-i
j li If.
cae"
ff ' 5WelL4than I with lraw the
said the prosecutor. Case accordingly
withdrawn. ISj storekeeper; it is
Rid tr?a8e'f the baeB
. 7 nd bninered htm.-eFes4ngr
somewhat ai tisfied tliea he gave the
gum-digger a . one-pound note as a
ahinplastcr .and so the affair ended. "
- . - t-M-i it - i..fi.i m ' !
I WS&PVl snppos.-d to ave a
manner: In early life h j had met with
an. accident. which left him with
broken nose? a de formity abont which
In Spite of hi pfctyi wa kadwn to
be a little sensit ve. - Oae Uy ;aAew
tnaainir nrrnft-jmJ d th e alii aaAntinn!
Viiow vhppenea yon .to Dreatt your
tioae?" The " minister' Answered ol-'
emnly: To' tell tMe truth my frioili4 j"
the aceldeat ni caused by igiy poking-
.aijr.Bose iatv oUaar people s business." i
lliajh
Mwamsalas in Aaaartaas ie-.
. . . . . .
- a-v snrprlse the reader who la a
rny -on cojrapnj wua-ia-
foriDea that there ere over -30a taoaa-J
tains on the North American convtUM
Ml that are over
i.ujj f.et m height
sc. In Alaska alone
bat such is the case.
there "-ar3 V-oivyi rf them and Daft less
fhan five in th rt toifiil rcglea tfxeeed'
LOilii
41
sa r-
I iilk
S1DI
Mil
i h
j
i
as
fi
nest of
i
'if
irals c
lass L
and of
i nl yi .lirory a ol the e t
SfiglllillLE!) umlTIIOLuijS hiflP
CHAS
lanufactur
4Ti:
Harvesting machinery traction actomatic aDtJ rTf"""-v
gtnea; all kinrjftaiir and p; .
fnirrTe vat or line
w&dmmmj$ f -"vTisT "I 3 t vrrwiy
""S&Qg lly presses twine
C3 ItStiKsTt 1-9 ijsJ
3 tt
"t&i8tmm i5 .
1 rrrm;
Tie. GaireUci ami
WEEK1-Y:N EWS
X.. Keep; A;
aee lth. tue Frocrasoiro
.'lao. xlaa Bauo. 4 .- 0'
EyiiAlWKHTO 1ft
pag?:h.
Thus- ciTttia; fis retdr one-third
mom rjaJinir matter'' 'thaa berjo.'-'T.
With t Uis aUdi uucoi ipaeo TmWEEiiiit
Ka4 will bo uu-urp i-na bv tiny tTOK-
orai newspaper iu the Uatel S.at3S.. .
It Is. alrictiy Aenparer.
It i4nn net attm:r to n'aaao ery-
fba las butitrtiaU to uia Vsif in-
!l te.-iwtuig toaTa-iityoi ti-H-tL-r.
4
In itont.cal utattcrv it jfiviw ctw i
and visa- afcalk aA" jiitoLi:v(. ri-.(
ra lei- to int(liltMti a. dei saVa
seii. as an itm i uit-i umw. .
i. f
W U niilna its full iia(Wif
I I orja it oontauia iliusurauucs ly lamous
uratia UIi.
v 'THE tjmLDBtCN . i ' ? i
U. KaaUiainiicg thU toenwaaUavaisia.
and in exueuM los price leaiams uu
One Dollar a Year.
If you sranet familiar' wilufli"Wa f
fur a fro aampto copy eouvjuc yoorr-
self ori'amocitatsawa anbwrdia taruUKW
i our local airont nod be happy 1 or
tow
eau remit a.rect to
A. H. BEIiO ft CO . Fublisbera
j. Gajlvesto oa DAiuia.
I
? !).m';t . Jt( iMtidUtB order. Fa
citie e;is-Karo.joan vr tttil4. Jl
Btaua oproa monoy oraur. -ii ova- iu
a 17 other manner it la at ba tender a
rl-k.
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TO..ALL POINTS
wiuiES Phz.ce Buffet Sleeping Cm-
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1222 SlCUKKfi CEUI CARS
f 1
St. Louis Kansas City
ataktna-'elo connfoii with fast trains Of
aatora and Kervhefct Muao for -
New York Boston Philadelphia.
BufoMostreftj ard St P8l;s
The "Katy" now rant toCXouia or tm
own mils. And Is theoalycooUnuouaUna'
from Heap Water to
5t Lotdrfiaaltiasd ttamShsl
SERVICE UMSURPASSEQ.
.'-4-3"t ; --- ; 3aa a4n4J
Information cheerfully rurnUhad by
' Xa3CESraTAstXBRj"
Cnltai. 4 n. 4.
fftsJMC T.t fft- -
v Old p ap rs for v ?i I
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Wilson, F. E. Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1894, newspaper, March 30, 1894; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614205/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.