The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 312, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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i
Zbc Dails Hrfcmoreitc.
D. T. NISBETT Rkcbiveb
J. W. GOLLEDGE Editor.
Pabllaned EVery Afternoon (Sntnrdmy Ex-
cpted) and Bandar Morning.
Offlce of publication. North Court Street.
8 INSCRIPTION KATE 3.
Ooe Week - - -
One Month - - -
One Year. - - - -
S .15
Entered at the Postoffice at Ardmore
- aeoond claaa mail matter. Nor. 17 "VS.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY
BBBnBBBBBEVMMnHnWnHHBUaUaUBUBBBBnnHMMHaa
TIMETABLE.
Golf Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
SOUTH BOUND.
Qalreston and Chicago Ezpreaa - - 4:10 a.m.
Cleburne and Kanaaa City Expreaa 5:20 p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Qalvoaton and Chicago Ezpreaa - 12:35 a. m.
Cleburne and Kanaaa City Expresa 11:40 a.m
I. B. MASON. Ticket Aat.
W. 8. KEENAN. Gen. Paaa. Act-
Arrival and Departure U. S. Malla.
Booth bound mail closes 4:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrived 5:30 p.m.
North bound mail closes 11:15 a. m.
North bound mail arrives 12:00 m.
Night mails are closed at 8:30 p. m.
Money order department Is open
at 8 a. m. and closed at 5 p. m.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p.m
Hundays from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.
Moban Scott P. M.
Edoab Sandlin. DeDutv.
ARDMORE SUNDAY OCT. 25.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
BRYAN of Nebraska
w. o.
FOR
ARTHUR
VICE PRESIDENT.
SEWALL of Maine.
Election Bulletins.
Arrangements have been
made by this paper with Man
ager Mason of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. whereby
eiedtvon bulletins wi'l be de
livered at the United States
court house on nights of Nov.
3 and 4 and at the Aedmoreite
office for day of 4th.
S. A. Douglas.
I. R. Mason.
Notice.
The services .o? Julian T.
T. Blake havg'been secured by
the undersigned as collector
for alLHtc outstanding accounts
due the Ardmoreite as a firm.
Your kind consideration of his
requests will be appreciated by
me and an immediate settle-
ment of all accounts which
he solicits is urgently requested.
D. T. Nisbett Receiver.
T ie Presbyterian synod of
Oklahoma and the Indian Ter
ritory held its session at South
McAlester this week.
Father Hannon a Catholic
priest of Baltimore has announ-
ced for free silver and says
"in times like these every man
1 . - 1 j V j . 1
snouia taKe an interest in tinncs
going on about him."
The populist state excutive
committee of Alabama has de-
4 nounced Capt. R. F. Kolb twice
populist candidate for governor
of that state for advising the
support of Sewall for vice
president.
The Oklahoma anti-horse
thief association closed a two
dr7's session at Guthrie on the
25d. C. F. Leach was elected
national president Arkansas
City Kan. It is stated that
this association has never failed
to catch and punish a criminal
who stole a horse or other arti-
cles from a member.
Archbishop Ireland's anti-
Bryan letter has stirred up the
biggest row that ever took
place in his church in this coun-
try. The Catholic Watchman
edited by Father Phelan says
the archbishop's leanings on
the financial question are due
to the fact that he borrowed
half a million dollars from New
York bankers a fow years ago.
A Minister Suicides.
The Rev. Thomas Stoughton
Potwin M.A. one of the best
known Congregational clergy-
men of New England com-
mitted suicide at his home in
Hartford Conn. on the 23rd
inst .He had been in poor
health for some time and while
Jiis family were away from
home he went to an upper room
and hanged i himself with a
rope fastened to a door knob.
TOM WATSON'S COURSE.
The World has been asked its
reasons for its criticism of Tom
Watson and i has been sug-
gested that perhaps some of
the middle-of-the-road populists
would show resentment to these
criticisms by not voting for
Bryan.
In an address issued by the
people's party committee of
Kansas yesterday the committee
takes exactly the position that
the World has assumed. After
giving a clear statement of the
causes which led to fusion in
Kansas the address says :
"Let no voter be deceived. A
vote cast for the middle-of-the-
road ticket will not be counted
for either Mr. Bryan or Mr.
Watson. It is a vote thrown
away. It takes a vote away
from Mr. Bryan and free silver.
and is in effect a half vote for
McKinley and the gold stand
ard. This is the purpose of the
republican managers and is the
service for which they are bear
ing the expenses of the middle-
of-the-road campaign mana
gers."
This is a statement of the
situation in a nutshell. There
can be but one effect of Wat
son's persistence in his present
course. It is in the interest of
Ilanna and against Bryan
V nether Watson is acting vic
iously or wih a mistaken pur
pose the effect is the same. lie
is doing just whatHanna wants
him to do ana he is receiving
the support and indorsement
in every republican newspaper
not only in Kansas but through
out the country.
Watson is the only remaining
hope of Ilanna. With harmon
ious fusion Mr. Bryan's election
is beyond a reasonable doubt
Watson stands belligerently in
the way.
Whatever may be the motives
actuating him it is a fact tha
he is lending aid and comfort to
the enemy. 'lie is setting up
his personality against the
triumph of a great eause. The
idea that men are nothing
principle everything seems not
to have entered his mind.
If he is not fully conscious o
the fact that he is helping
Ilanna and the republicans
then he is the most obtuse can
didate was ever nominated for
a high and honorable office.
Kansus Citv World.
Ex-Speaker Crisp Dead.
Charles F. Crisp. ex-?ieaker
of the house of representatives
died at Atlanta Ga. on th
Sinl. Mr. Crisp's death whil
apparently so sudden was not
unexpected by the physician
who had been watching his
health. He had been declinin
for several years. His last "il
ness however was immediate
ly occasioned by an attack o
fever which he contracted at
his home at Americus a few
weeks ago but which itsel
yielded to treatment when he
came to Atlanta. He was con
sidered convalescent and only
last Saturday had ridden out
But when renewed health seem
ed within view he was attacked
by congestion of the lungs.whic
added to the weakness of the
lungs and heart caused by two
previous attacks of pleuro-
pneumonia resulted in his
death.
Dissolution Notice. .
The firm of Boyd & Hargis
has this day been dissolved
Sam II. Hargis retiring and
Silas J. Boyd retaining the bus-
iness assuming all indebted-
ness and collecting all accounts
due the firm.
6-lm Silas J. Boyd.
Sam II. Hargis.
Ardmore I. T. Oct. 5 189C.
All parties knowing them-
selves indebted to ns will please
can ana seme oy me iin aay
of October 180G or their ac-
counts will-be placed in the
hands of an attorney for col-
lection. W M Nix Grocery Co
The Ar(oi.t.
The Argonauts met with Miss
lary Hobby Monday evening
Oct. 19. Several new members
were received into the club.
In answer to roll call a num-
m ' ' A A
ber OI appropriate quotations
were given from Helen Hunt
Jackson.
The life and works of the
noted French novelist Du
Maurier was thd subject for ta
ble talk. One member read an
interesting account of his books.
while others told anecdotes of
his life. It is believed that the
popularity of Trilby killed Du
Maurier.
A thoughtful and carefully
prepared paper on Dickens was
read by Miss Meida Smith. Af-
ter reading the paper ittiss
a - ST
Smith told several amusing sto
ries and one or two pathetic in
cidents in connection with the
much loved author's life.
Selections from some of
Dickens best books were read.
One particularly beautilul was
'The Death of Little Phil"
Tom Dombey & Son. "The
Storm" fatten from David Cop-
rvprfipld. was alsnmnch PTiiovtHl. I
How we laughed at "Pickwick's
x njjHjttti wj iUrs. jjarueu uuuijg. province
the experience OI JNlChOias
Nickleby when acting as tutor
fnr Snueers
Tha ovoninc tAPn nil in all
i
.. . - . - I
was maeea a literary treat ana
l- A. A - J I
it was with regret
we
bade
farewell to Dickens.
The program for Monday
Oct. 2C will bo:
Roll call Quotations
from
Whittier.
Table talk Shelby.
Paier on Whittier by Miss
Roberson.
Recitation Maud Muller by
Miss Hobby.
The club will be entertained
by Mrs. Alvis. Secretary.
Woo for Sale.
I will sell for the next thirty
days good cord wood at $1.50
per cord; will saw your cord
wood for 00 cents a cord once
or twice to suit vour stoves or
r -l rJ
U1C I KIV. V a M. IIU J V Ul Tv WVA u H
on the otvnosite side of the allev
from vou. or ten or twelve feet
from the fence outside so as to
give the engine room to pass
between the wood and fence so
that the short wood can be eas
ily thrown inside when it is
sawed. Stove wood in quanti
ties at a reduced price to suit
the hard times. If you haven't
bought your wood you will do
well to see me before you make
a deal.
Ardmore Steam Wood Yard
7-1 mo F. M. Ssider Prop.
Bocklea'al Aralca Salve.
The best salve in the world for
Cuts Bruits Soies Ulcers Salt
Rheum Fever Sores Tetter
Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns.
and all Skin Eruptions and posit
ively cures rues or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price 23 cents per box.
For sale by Frame Green & Co.
Notice to the Paollc.
itumors are persistently cir-
. 1 W fa . a
euiatea mat tne iron tore is
interested in the business of
Westheimer & Daube. Such
rumors are entirely groundless.
as I have no interest in said
business whatsoever either di
rectly or indirectly.
18-lw II. Mcxzesheimeb.
Brlaf Us Year Sowlas.
The ladies of the Baptist
church have organized a sew
ing circle and will do all sewing
as cheat as the cheapest. We
guarantee satisfaction and will
not only appreciate all work
given us but the same shall re
ceive prompt attention
Call on or send all work to
Mrs. R. C. Young president
Ledies' Ai 1 Society.
2-tf Committee.
To the Gole-flcMa of the Waatl
Via the Burlington Route.
A fast through vestibnled train
daily to Denver making direct con
nections for Cripple Creek. Col; also
fast daily trains to the gold fields of
Montana and Black Hills. 200 miles
shortest line from Missouri fUveri
ask vour agent for Information about
the Burlington Konte
L. w. Wajcklbt.
St. Louis Mo.
LICENCED TO WED.
WfceTaor era. How OM Too are aos
WamTatrUr. To Woe Eas-
ing SmtmrAmr. October 24.
J. R. Bryant 22 Fannie Davis SO
Cornish.
Banks Waller SO E. L. Wooley 23
Duncan.
Jesse Carter 23 Mary House 21
Cblckaaba.
R. Stone 23 Nellie Lmlth 19 Mar-
low.
J. O. Anderson 25 Maggie Taylor
18 Terra!!.
Elibee Burkles 25 Alto Walton 18
Duncan.
L G. Bennett 24 Ethel Bailey 18
Center.
J. D. WUlougbby 21 Oclaro Brown
19 McGee.
C. C. Wyrlck 40 Martha Hermon
20; HIrd.
W. E. Brock 25 Ida Ra'.'s 23; Buck-
horn.
J. M. Thompson 23 M. E. Brook-
shire 23; Woodford.
8. M. Maxwell 21 Alma; S. E.
Yatber 19 Mill Creek.
W. T. Clark 21 Bessie Dempsey 1ft;
Courtney.
Lee Dupree 23 Ladonia Tezss;
Jennie Caudill 18 Russett I. T.
C. A. Crow 37 T. A. Mitchell 23;
Center.
8. W.
Steele 19 Center; B. L.
Briscoe 19 Duncan
r. t. Price 22. Lone Grove: Gertie
Griffin 17 Hewitt
J- w- Barnet 22 Libbie Wallace 21
TV M
" u
Henley 24 Ellen Scsggs 10
Lone Grove.
Allen Shults 19 Tennle McDanlet
15 Elk.
L. R. Davis 17 M. L. Bradburn IS
Lone Grove.
E. B. Black 30 Ida Martin 20 Pur-
cell.
Jno Btranbog-er 26 Dora M. Brown
20 Purcell.
II. II. Sweet 42 Purcell; Laura
Williams 27 Wynnewood.
Wiley P. Casey 23 rurcell; Julia
Walker 18 TbackervUle.
J. J. McClurdy 25 Hickory; Msg
gie Guthrie 19 Palmer.
Finis E. Riddle 28 Letitia Clowd
22 Cbickasba.
Robert Glatcben 30 Floyd Wood
Burneyvllle.
L. A. Lailes 23 Overbrook;
Ida
Flennis 17 Marsden.
T. J. Tennery 28 Bob; Ella
Wll
H Ardmore
O. W. Linnisford 21
Malissa Par-
lfte ARDMOREITE will ex
change daily or weekly subscrip-
tion for stove wood.
A LlWrml Mlwl4 Lovr
"What is that big book in the rrr-
nerr said the young man who hal ralK
d at young Mr. Eaaylad'a apartiutbtt.
"That's tny scrapbook."
"run ci picture and poetry
toff. I suppoao."
'20. Souvenirs. Take a look into
it
Lifting the ponderous volume to a ta
ble the visitor opend it and exclaimed.
"Why tbis looks like a collection of
lottery tkketa
"That shows you never played the
rscea. They're tickets that the book
makers gave me in ezrbange for a lib
eral percentage of my income. They're
certificate ot stork in enlemriaM tha
never declared a dividend. They're re
ceipts far a liberal fee in a long oiare
of tuition in the arbool of experience."
'Moat people tear things like these
up do tbey not?"
Yea But I saved tbem. I wanted
them to remind me of the good times I
paid for and never had. Tbey repreaent
experiences that belong to the poetic
paat and which will never be repeated."
on mean that yon are going to
stay awsy from the race track hereaft
er?"
"Yea"
"That shows your good sense. It coats
a lot of money in the end."
"I don't begrudge the money so much.
It wasn't my cupidity that rebelled. It
wsa my pride." Detroit Free Press.
AalaaaJ Boaaoiaa la Coal.
Most people know that coal is fall of
vegetable remains but comparatively
few are aware of the fact that animal
and inoect bodies by countless millions
a Lao go to make cp the great beds of
fuel that are now being so extensively
drawn upon. Tbe vegetable impressions
found in coal or in the shale just above
the vein are very beautiful as well as
numerous not leas than 1600 different
kinds of plant having been noticed in
the carboniferous seams in the different
parts of the world. Some of these plant
are very much like those now living
but the majority of tbem even thoocb
found in Nova Scotia or Iceland appear
to be representatives of what are now
tropical varietiea
Many animals and insects are also
fonnd fossilised and thoroughly pre-
served in the coal beda These petrifisd
creatures of the bygone a so called the
"coal period" are of various kinds.
Huge toadlike reptiles with beautiful
teeth small tree liaarda great fish with
I re mend on jaws tiny water mites
snails "hundred legged" worms and
thousand of insects ct the grasshopper
and dragon fly tribes are aim found.
The eurious fact is that there is not a
single reprvsentative of these fosailiard
creatures now living. tit. Louis lia-
na blin.
s;t t ! "fiii"
I I.J w.tL.J
BUT ThrZ DCt
WW
PRICE; SiOO and S12C.
the Babies mute flYeiv
THE WORLD'S OH EAT EST mCYCIE.
DO YOU WANT A WHEEL FOR YOURSELF t
DO YOU WANT A WHEEL FOTt YOUR WIFE!
DO YOU WANT A WHEEL FOR YOUR DAT'OHTEnt
DO YOU WANT A WHEEL FOR YOUR SON f
no YOU WANT A WHEEL FOR YOUR BEST OIRLf
IF YOU IDO You will do well
"UAlOiLS" is the highst or High Urade
Bicycles: it is the Standard or Kxcellence.
and is deemed by experts the Acme of
Bicycle Construction. ....
"POPULAR and general color of the BARNES
is "WHITE; bet you can have any other color
of enamel that yon wish. It has the best of nickel-
ling on the parts; the simplest
nothing of "THE BARNES"
you will select the
Have you seen the "BARNES" LADIES'
WHEEL? If you have not yon have
. not seen the "ne plus ultra" of Bicycle
Mechanism
v2
NO TROUBLE TO TELL YOU
MDA:Ii:s
THE BARNES CYCLE COMPANY
Syracuse New York.'
W. C CLAFCKE AGENT FOR INDIAN TERRITORY.
OWCE IX HKIBIBT
ARDMORE.
f m Barnes ! "OT THE
e
BUT THE QEST.
GRITTY
GRIND1NGS
GROW
GRUESOME
TO THE
BICYCLE
RIDER.
EH
Itiaattobe'
dered at that
there are so man v
skk and hall-
sick women.
Moat of thetn
suppose their
pec ai ia-troablce
cmaoa I y beenred
by the physi-
tocml treatment ajul
eaamlnattona. No woodcr they heaitate.
And hesitation gives disease a stronger
foothold.
The truth Is that local treatment sad
examination are nearly alwsvs na
accessary. Tbey should not W sub-
mitted to till everything else tail.
T.lcELREE'S
UHIE OF OARDUI
cures painful menatruation irregalart
ties. hie-sappiDg drains tailing of the
womb and aoodieg. It cures all the
pains and troubles by making the
feminine organs petect!y strong aa4
healthy. It act 10a ia woodertully bene-
ficial to girls )uat entering womanhood.
and to women passing through the
period known as the "change 0? life."
No need to hesitate now.
Care can be
had right at home.
BOLD AT $1.0O A BOTTLE
eiaa. That means
f!ii nrnT see
' It. J L.i.
to txx in mind that the
and best bearings. If you know
compare it with any other and
"BaRKeS" every ahe.
ABOUT OR SHOW YOU TnE
cycles."
UtWIS BCILDIKO.
FND. TER.
CHEAPEST f jta Bares:
aaaaaaaaaaAa
WITH THE GLOSSY TEMPERED
BEARINGS OP THE
KEATING
and the finely fitted
parts such annoy-
ances are as un-
known as the sub-
stance of a dream.
CATALOGUE
'4c. la Staaaea.
KEATING WHEEL CO.;;
Ship Us Your Gam
AUO-
Butter. Eggs & Poultry
Market rooona faralaa4 ssoe speUcaUoe
BEST CASH PR ICRS.
NO COMMISSION"
Toar Correapodraee iav!to4.
KEVE KCKCES:
8 Lai JttilAaal Oaak. St. Joawph. H. a4
all EiprM Coaioaolva ao4 Mvrraattio
Asoocivo.
LmvniE BROS..
St. Jaeh M.
COULTER MFG. CO.
Maaafadarora. BSara
aa4 Waoleaale Doaiors
SYRUPS 2
MOLASSES.
.'ELL1ES PRESERVES. FRUIT
BUTTERS HONEY. MAPLE
KUGAR ETC.
ST. JOSEPH - - MO.
SHeridan Clajton Paper Co.
WHOLESALE STATIONERS
sr. joscru. MO
The Largest Handlers f Tabieta
Box Papers and Srhoul Kupjule is
the West.
Pir Daga eed Wra(flag Paaer.
mail rs Tora omota.
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Golledge, J. W. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 312, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1896, newspaper, October 25, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc614551/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.