The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 170, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
four ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Zhz IDailgHrdmorcitc.
Published Every Afternoon (Saturday Ex-
cepted) and Sunday Morning.
Offlee of publication. North Court Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Week - - - - - - - $ .11
Une Month ...... .v
One Year ....... s.lj
WILSON & PARKER Proprietors
R. S. W. Parker
Business Manager.
F. E
Vilsox
Editor.
Entered at the Posto!liee at Ardmore as
tiecond class mail matter Nov. '47 '83.
OFFICIAL OR'IAN OF THE CITY
ARDMORE. TUESDAY MAY 12.
CIVIL1ATION AND SUICIDE.
A recent Republic special tells
of the suicide of a young Cherokee
at Tahlequah and winds up with
the casual lemark that "this is the
second Cherokee that has com-
mitted suicide in the history of the
tribe."
If our representative's informa-
tion is reliable it points to a re-
markable fact and goes a long way
towards substantiating the oft-re
peated assertion that as the human
race evolves to a higher civiliza-
tion the crime of self-murder in-
creases. "As civilization has advanced
so has the practice of suicide'' is
an axiom among many social
philosophers.
Not taking the Orient into con
sideration on account of the fact
that in most all countries of the
far east the national religions
teach or at least countenance
self-murder we find that suicide
is a crime peculiar to intellectual
people. In fact a decade or more
since we arrived at that point in
race development where
ciologists began to figure
per thousand inhabitants
killers as an index to the
the so
the ratio
of self-intellec-
tual capacity of the
tions.
vanous na
No sDeciallv prepared table of
statistics is necessary in support of
the assertion that Oermany is the
most intellectually industrious of
the European countries. Think
ing men often refer to it as "tin
home of hieher philosophy and
the hot -bed of the sciences"
it annually has more suicides
thousand inhabitants than
other country outside of
vet
per
any
the
Orient.
France England Italy Hun-
gary and Russia come next iu the
order named. In Spain aud Por-
tugal the only two countiies in
Europe where civilization can be
said to be retrograding or at a
standstill at the best show the
lowest per cent of self-murders.
Other facts which could be
brought in proof show that there
is something inseparable between
suicide and the higher plane of
civilization. What that some-
thing shall be called is a riddle
which has not as j et been solved.
St. Louis Republic.
Yesterdays election was an-
other evidence of the law abiding
and intelligent qualities of our
people. Notwithsanding there
was & very strong rivalry betweeu
the aspirants and fa zeal sel-
dom witnessed there was not a
single jour much less physical
encounter
E . 1
verybody was good
natured and pleasant throughout
It was a demonstration strongly
emphasizing the ability of our
people to conduct their local af-
fairs. Let us hope the time is not
far distant when elections will I e
held throughout the Indian Ter
ritory and when the voice of the j
people will be supreme. That(
prospect is not very encouraging
at present but it is a delayed re-
cognition that will eventually
come.
A prominent Republican today j
confided to the Ardmoreite the j
personnel of the ticket to be nom- j
inated at St. Lonis June 17. He
says it will be McKinley and Reed.
We doubt the correctness of his
judgment for. in our opinion.
Reed is too big a man iu his aspi-
rations to accept second place
were it tendered him.
Fob Saxb Two desirable residence
lota in Ferndale addition. A big bar-
gain for cash. Apply at this office.
A HC-ROLOCICAL WONDER.
rh Cwrill.tcd Time Keeping Oddity la-
wi-otad by a Kudu Pale.
The prizo w under iu the shape of ft
clock is the invention of a Russian Pole
uuuicd Oohlfudou. The inventor is a
ploekmakor of Warsaw nnd boasts that
ho worked over 2000 days oil this tiino
keeping oddity. The clck represents ft
railway station with waiting rooms for
travelers telegraph and ticket offices
aud a very pretty and natural platform.
well lighted and having in its center ft
flower gurdeu and a spouting fountain.
There are also signal boxes light
switches water tank iu fact every-
thing used in conjunction with a well
regulated railway station. There is ft
dial iu the center tower which allows
time at New York Peking Warsaw and
London. Every quarter of an hoar the
station begins to show signs of life.
Firt all of the little figures of telepraph
ojerators begin to work their machines
the head automaton going through the
form of sending a dispatch to the effect
that "the line is clear. " Then the door
opens and cpon the platform appear
the station ru;uster and his assistants.
Next a long lino of little figures file tip
to the miniature ticket office.
After this the jHirters apiar carrying
luggage the bell rings and instantly a
miniature train dashes ont of a tunnel
and halts tx foro the platform uf the sta-
tion house. While the train is waiting a
miniature figure tests the wheels ami
axles with a tiny hammer another
pumps water into the tank of the en-gi-ie.
while a third busies himself striv-
ing away small lumps of coal in the sil-
ver plated tender. There is one signal
of tho bell whereupon the door of the
single coach opens and tho little fibres
slide in on an almost invisible wire
tho opening closing after them. A sec-
ond tap of the bell is the signal for the
wheel tester waterman and fuel carrier
to retire into tho station house.
After the third signal the whistle
gives two toots aud the train quickly
disappears in a tunnel opposite to the
one from which it emerged five minutes
tx-fure. When tho train is out of sight
the station master and his assistant?
leave tho platform the doors close le-
jiml them and they all retire to the
other side of the station house where
at the expiration of 15 minutes the
train again apjiears and tho passenger
filo out and seat themselves iu the build-1
ing preparatory to taking another trip i
. .1 1 . ' T : I
ari i una the
station house. ist. Louis
Republic
LOPSIDED HENS.
How m Cape Eliubrth Man rrodiietHl
lireeil of Nnusrralchent.
Speaking of hens reminds me ef a
worthy townsman of ours J. Fairfield j
Tnttle who had a small patch of straw- ;
berries so situated t!:..t only a fence ;
and a ioor one at that divided them
fr'-m a neighbor's heiiyard and these
same hens lathered ir friend very .
much by getting through the fcr.co and i
scratching up the sti'uv ln-riy pLtnts.
On r friend tritnl many ways to rid
him.ielf of them but failed utilil out
day l.e saw his neighbor iu the act ol i
setting another lieu. I
N"v.-. i; ':; access; ry f..r yon t know J
that t':e l.rv.s above mentioned were i f
v.i.at :.i known as the Shanghai breed !
;.:id had ve y long le;rs. It ut until t(i
'.:r
i iul Tattle that he s.iw a wav out
ef the dilil 'ultv. So irocurii:g half a
d '"a l..ntam (short legs) egrs lie stole 1
iivii' iluring tho night took out six till
the .lcs thut wero under the hen and ;
repl:'xel them with the six bantam. j
What was the result ? When tho chick j
were hatched each one had one short !
and one long leg and when they would j
st ami on tho short leg and try to scratch
with th long one thev would onlv sue- '
ci-ed in throwing themselves over.
When they would stand on the long leg
the short one would not reach the
ground by several inches aiid so in the
matter of scratching they were not in it
so to speak. (Jape Elizabeth ScutiueL
Namra of the Ceattped.
"Tlio word centiped iu tho month of
the old sailor as of the negro becomes
'santipede or 'santifee' but I think Joe
Galbraith a Hibernian ranchman of
New Mexico should be credited with
giving it the most remarkable twist
from its dictionary pronunciation" said
the toiH.grapl.er in a surveying porty !
"Job camped alongside us one night on !
ou
wav to Camp Grant. As two of our
men in the morning were shaking a
blanket which hatl been spread next
the ground a ceutipul six inches long
ran out from the under side of the
blanket np the sleeve and face of one of
the two men. The man's wliiskers saved
i.:.. r .1... t .... . ...
sua A. err null! luo uiTllui.o ltl'l U1U lie
hTuAvk the ofT to tJlo
ivithout sustaining injury. The cwiti-
petl was kilhnl and the party gathered
round to look at it among them Joe
eager to air his knowledge.
" 'Don't you know what that is? he
said wisely. 'It's a Sunta Fe. They saj
they're pizener'n hell. " New York
Sun.
Tldas mm& Stoma.
When a tempest is approaching oi
passing ont on the ocean the tides are
ntrtiooably higher than usual as if the
water had been driven In a vast ware
before the storm. The influence extends
to a great distance from the cyclonic
storm center so that tho possibility ex-
ists of foretelling the approach of a dan-
gerous hurricane by means of indication
furnished by tide gauges situated fai
away from tho place then octrupied by
the whirling winds.
Tho fswct that the tidal wave outr-tripa
the advancing storm shows how extreme-
ly sensitive the surface of tho sea is to
tho chiuigs of pressure brought to bear
upon it by the never resting atmosphere.
Youth's Companion.
The Encasement Brokea.
A Frankf rd bard wrote a poem to his
Inamorata which was published in a sub-
urban paper. He said her mouth was
like a cowsli p. The printer spared it and
it lead "cow's li-p " Unhappy bard!
Phi lade Iphia Record.
SAMBO'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Tfc Enatueratlon TVaa Kot OoanpULs
Kaough Cost let Lllm.
It is sot strange that the Mm hern col
ored man has vague and mistaken no-
tions nbont property rights. He and his
ancestors were for ages enslaved uud
had no rights whatever even to their
own persons. Therefore all they could
gain was through treachery and deceit
and it is only natural that these traiu
bred by slavery remain as inherited char-
acteristics now that the negro enjoys
the blessings of freedom. It may take
several gent unions 1 fore their habit of
stealing vi!l be unlearned for even
when t!.e colored man Isrcomes religious
his easily besetting sin will be most of-
ten found in his not respecting the prop-
erty rights of others. And thereby hangs
ft tale.
It was ft Tennessee Methodist class
leader who had before him six months'
probationer whom ho was questioning
for admission to all the privileges of the
church.
"Well S.inibo" said the class leader.
"I hope you are prepared to live a Chris-
tian life in accordance with your pro-
fession. Havo you stolen any chickens
during tho last six months?"
"No s.Ui I I done stole no chickens."
"Ilavo you stolen any turkeys or
pigs?"
Sambo looked grievetL "No sah !"
"1 am very glad to hear this good re-
port. " continued the clas leader "and
I trust you will continue to live an hon-
est Christian life."
After church Sambo harried home
with his wife who had overheard the
catecl.i7.i:;g. When they were fairly out
of eveiylin'.y's hearing he drew a long
brtnthof relief and turned a self ap-
proving glance to his better half.
"Oolly. " h-. said iu a half cautious
whisper "ef he'd er suid tlucks I'd be'n
a lost nigaii suahl" Boston Budget.
NOVEL READING.
Aa
Kimaln Amount of It Is IrlBrMt t
Millt:tt Axint Marrlase.
A writer in a monthly review dis-
cussing Sir. Balfour's "Foundations of
Belief." takes occasion to say that solid
books dealing with the great problems
of mind and morals are no longer read
exi-ept by a few specialists. That an ex-
clusive diet i f novel re. iing is extreme-
ly debilitating is proved by one series of
facts which are observable in every i"art j
. . 1 - 1 .
of the civili.:.il world. Men and women
: nutoisg the reading clasMH no longer '
' marry in :i:i thinir like such uomtcrs as '
they furmc! ly d:d and the reason is
that they have no pluck in them to face 1
lives of Sp.utan simplicity ou limited;
mil mes.
The result is disastrous to women in- j
asiiiuch r.s it prevents many of them .
ever marrying ut all Fur if a woman !
d ies i.i .t many win n she is young very
few men c.ire t liiarry her vlien she is
middle r.ged. Men marry in middle life.
but tht y tlo not many woineii of their :
ov. n age. They marry young women. ;
Tho phy.-diditrical moral is that it would '.
be vastly better for li-.th men atid woin-
en to read novels for rccrcntiuii only i
nnd when af v.-ork to rend solid bunks I
which re.iKv exe.-eise and develop the
bra ii. Iu i the result tif tins i
w xild Le i i. i lch men aud wtimeu !
I would have n.-iier ami stronger brains.
They wouii! laany earlier and v ith more
I courage 'll.i v would face the World
moie iiopein i y ami snccesstully. ami
they wonl.l ln me the parents tf whole- 1
stinter. In .;!:!. ier happier and mro ca-.
pable chiidien. Kngli.sh I'upcr.
Itr !ift-rnt Nauira.
One of the foreign diplomats in Wash-
ington. who is seldom callnl by his right
narnn is :::'T Antonio Lazo-Arriaga.
He is gent ;; !!y referred to as Minister
Airiag;; wliaii is his mother's name
his own name being Antonio Lazo.
"In Central Amirica" he says iu ex-
plaining the matter "where a son bears
his father's Christian name he adds his
uioiner s lainuy name in order uial a i
projier distinction may te olwerved be-1
tvve ii his sire and himself. For exam- j
pie: My father's name is Antonio Lazo. t
I als was iiamtil Antonio and iu order
that I should not be confounded with
my father 1 added my mother's family
uame which is Arriaira. Mr eldest son
is also liamt d Antotno.
and iu order that
he may Ujd.st.nguuluil fr.-m his gnuid
f ".. ' will ald hi. moth
er's that is my wife's family name.
which is Morales. Thus the three gen-
erations in my family all Laz.. will be
Antonio Lazo. Antonio Lazo-Arriaga
and Antonio Lazo - Morales. "New
Yorlc Tribune.
I
Information Froaa m Ma.
Tlie bloomer dress is a pair of trou-1
CAM IT 1 .. ..... .1 1 ... I . 11 '
' ' I - uUfsjj III. .UCT. KLHlUllJIilllJ
full at the pistol pockets and consider
ably full where you strike a match.
The garment is cut decollete at tha.
south end aud the bottoms tied around
the ankles or knees to keep the mice out.
You can't put it over your head like
you do your shirt nor around you like
a corset but you must sit on the floor
and pull it ou just as you do your stork-
ings ne foot at a time in each com-
part meuL
You can easily t til the right side to
have in front by the battoua ou the
neckband. Rehoboth Ilerald.
Tboocnt Sha Wat Sala.
Judge Your age?
Lady Thirty years.
. Judge t incredulously ) You will have i
some difficulty in proving that.
Lady (excitedly) You'll fiud hard j
Ml J 'l v c luo tvu: "VI J H UIO VUIUVU TV
ister which contained the entry of my
name was burned in the year 1845.
Texas S if tings.
WadM Bllaa.
Frieud And you are very happy?
Bride Yery. Almost every day 1 1
hA?lp f fiMlniliithnp c-irl u-Kii wntil.l h.. 1
JumH.-d at the chance to marry my hus-
band. Detroit Tribune.
TLero u no success to tweet aa tne
socc-f s achieved by acting against tbe
l i. of cur friends.
CAUGHT HIS TRAIN ON HORSE3ACK.
lax tmnrfn Is Tu. .
Eailrooa niurJiij the cii-riot-or rud
fireman of the Kant a Ke c verljud train
bound eaa wlnru near Liu a.-.
asiiied tUor saw Fome;! ;; on ih.t t:. It
right ahestd. 'I'biskiuj the troi.i was
abont to l-o wrecked they both jiin.pid.
The engineer was rather b.'.ily hart but j
when tho tucluau picked himself up out
of the dust he found that thceugite had
nimle kindliuir wood of a wa-" i to
which two hones had been attached.
Their dri tit had seen hcudhgi-.t t-f
the engine and hail Jumped in time to
save himself aud tho auim.iU them
selves were cropping the iitiel icr.!-
along the roaJ.oi'.e hit !i !:u.n"l tit.it
they had not been greatly disturbed ly
the accident.
Dut the trniu with Dobndr at the en
gine's throttle was plunging away
I through toe darkuc. tho p.iM'iiger
asleep ui tin ir berths utterly cm u-
scious that they were being diawu by !
wiM locomotive.
The fireman who had Nx'U left le- '
' hind thought he would try to overtake I
the flying traiu on foot. Then he changed
j his mind aud jumping astride ue of
! the hor-es he set tint utter the runaway
I train. He knew it tunrt si p short ly. ns
j it hat to climb a very steep uraic. "'id
I if tbe fire under the Uiiler w.ts uo! L pt
' up the sfpj.ly of ti-aiii Would tu t fur-
i wish snfhc.cnt liressure to ke'!! the!
i whir ls going around 'i be vagrant train i
I did stop a mi la and a half fioiu where :
! the accident uocurretL. Theie did ' t
i seem to do nny leivmii lor au i.it.rn:;.- i
tionof the j.urmy just at that
i and so the conduct r aud brala man l.ur- s
lletl ahvoil u ah tin ir louttrua to aok tiie
engineer what had given out.
VYbcu tbey fonn l the cab empty c f j
coarse the trainbands wrru very much '
mystified. Tbry asked eneli other a g.cd
many quest ions aud were eu.'j.nvJ :u :
looking up theories to ai-eoant fer the
strange di.-a:i;:earjr.ee of iig:iie!
crew v. Liu too liii uiaj ca:i.e loping
aloi-g on the horse hu had b un wi.
After explaua'.iuu had k u made he
turned his horse towuid tiiis city and '
brought tho first tiding tho ru lit -net
Iople had of tho luis.-mg train. A h.u !c
wa.1 sent out to the scene with oiiotlii r s
fiiL-iiiw r. and ns soou as steam v. m
n-iMil tho uverl.ml went on uvcr tho;
thron-'h fav.ii Th.i n um. c-;r- i
riago tumulit the injured engineer to
tho city. -ton l'lanci.-co Lxauuuer.
ARTISTS AND TRADESMEN.
la tli
Kartr Iv.ty tho t'armrr
lla.1 m
Among ihi aitts u. i. K-.it in (
griw w ho had acijiiittd In f..r Is o
wli.it cf a reputation ( i.'ah.l.n ( i.l
Horatio M.n-cu::.!i a. id I)i:.:cl M.
I las-nie-
11.
re
are those m-
fame. To tii
v. id 'ly ktiowu to g
-e lilt 11 fell li'f l ri
in ral
i:-- : of
at ij;:t
!. 1 1: it
the proft-si.
time. 1'imv
n sue.'i a tht y w ere
s werw tli'H mi a
w mid Imt pi e l!.v j i ui.ir L.iei i e
:uid ptirtrait painter t-f iitlay.
The smaller re ti let Vi rv ioi:.u r-
ous it is trie- and y. t k-.i .- i ( ti.-:u
most !.-! v.:r: had a t.ili r.i'ily l'..t.l
stniggle fer eM-lti.cv i nd had !!.
iul tin ir income ly t.ther work tiiau
that .f tegular pietu.e paiu'liij. M.e-
culloch u::tl rj..cnf t'.t-nii- Ives ma le
mon-v i:i tin r Vi.io.i! r d.ivs bv thi- rat-
iug tot! lids t mi nil i "ix- s. Ti.e atr.iu-u
pan.'.ir was fnp;ii.iy pretty much i t a i
bohi liilJU. li fn HI l.a::d t li:"'iih '
and f:!.id to ch-ar olT a tr.n.i-sui.tu's li'il
by paiulm-; the Ji.rtr.nlj of the Worthy ;
shopke';-er and hi wife.
flu.. . .9 a.ii lt Lfitt nvli.l. r.llrf
how ou oce:isio:i in the long years aM
when he was engaged ut u sitter's houj-e
ou the iartrail ( a sucec.-slul clergy-
man and his family the dinutr hour ar-
rived. HeV.as not consi tiered "gellleel"
enough lot? usked Intake a place at the
table but the mistre.is of the house
kindly sent to the parlor where bo was
working a pate of slewed rhoburb to
keep him from wearying while tli fam-
ily fed. Magazine of Art.
la m Coailnt anil m llrwr.
A unique tx-cupatiou for a woman W
rer.rtcd from IVrlia. The proprietor cf
a largo brewery there recviveil a npiet
from a Kn-iati lady to be shown the
interior trrangvuicnu of the brewery.
After looking at various procetu4e
through which tbe golden beverage has
to go tho lady inquired for several de-
tails of the pueuinatio iiiuchirtry in the
multhouse which proved t j the brewer
to his great surprise that tho was per-
fectly familiar with every Octail of the
entire complicated machinery. Upon in-
quiry it was k arued that the lady a
Bosnian counters. Lad a large acreage
of barley growing ou her estate and in
order to increase her revenue from this
source she hal built abrewery which ahe
managed all alone i he was iutereisted
very much iu the ptieaniatia malting
apparatus because she could not get
skilled labor Deceaaary fcr the lodoc-
tioii uf malt cn her Ruvdau estate.
Tasting tho product of the Berlin brew-
ery she stated that ber own ber was
not much inferior to tLo German prod-
uct. When a few days later tlie brewer
received some sample of the lady's
Russian beer he pronounced it excel-
lent and not inferior iu any respect to
the best Roheuiiiu or German beer.
This lady is belie veil to be tho only
woman brewer iu Kuropn. Philadel-
phia Record.
t'lol Had From I'aaX.
Peat tlx r r:u lie bleat hod to snowy
whiteness aud will dye any color. One
of tho great advantages of cloth made
from peat hlr is that it is eot'rr?y anti-
sept ic and pnsaessca ptoiTties which
render it inimical to parasitical organ-
ism. Iu aii-iaritiK-e the finer makes are
quite em:il to the beat tweeds aim close-
ly resemble the camel's hair cloth.
Withdraw tlu Chare.
"fc'ir did yon say that the puj do
tvoluted ftoiu a moriLey?"
"Is this yocr pn dog madam?"
"Yes sir."
"Then I beg tho monkey's pardon. '
Detroit iVm Ihrtss.
White Sulphur Inn
Inated at the Famous
right miles cast of I.ivis
completely n ii'Aatctl for
pn part d for the Grst class
Kate for families or parties for
on application.
Traiificnt
nil trains fo'r pawutfcrs
Spring one hour and
Hmfortal'le mnvevanct.
hunting and uiic.vct lletl as a health nnd pleojur- n-sort.
T. S. VENTRESS Proprietor.
rvi
GOLLEDG
IMANrF.MTrr.KKS Oil
IWELL TUBING.
a lltl Metal Sllill jrl
... . . ... ...
Sl Smok Sa' k"' Kt"-
.Toll
107 MaI ririri. Ol-
! i. f i jui ci i uauuu j l
j
Professional
II. AI.VIS M. i.
PHYSICIAN AM) SUI'.tillOX.
(ienito-t'rinary and
I. octal Surgery.
Treat 1'ile. Fi
liieases. Oi!lci'
tula and all l'.ectal
in 1'renslev bu.UI-
Ing rooms 5- Ardmore I. T.
A. J. W..Irrt..n. Ji r .tji V. MrS'rri.
IiltS. WOLVKP.TOX &. M NKKS
Artlmore I. T.
Office Fp utairs in llardv Build-
ing. J. W. SMITH M. I)..
PHYSICIAN ANH Sl'i.CIION.
t ;.: owr City Irag St.re .'.id-nior-I.T.
l.Klliii.l IKU !i ltl.!.ij.-wi;
AT TOP. N I ! Y S- AT I. A V
O! TV : - Ir. I. t'.. tv r .
Bu;!d:ni. Stain Mnti
Post tiilicc.
DK'K &
P.IUAV.W
ATTORN KYS-AT
AW
Marcus ISright Stenographer.
Oftke Masonic building over First
National Rank Ardmore I. T.
F. (I. BARRY
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. !
Office In the Lcdbctter & Bledsoe
building Ardmore I. T.
HfOrr M. Furinao. t. I Itrrlrt
FFRMAN & HF.P.BKP.T
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Office-Herbert & Lewis buildlnjt
t Ardmore I. T.
II. I . POTTKRF. W. F. HOWMAX.
HOTTER F tS: BOWMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-L.W.
Office Up stairs In tbe Hardy i
building Ardmore Ind. Ter.
Here
to
Stayl
Cream
Bread Pies Cakc O.nfcct ion.
first cla-v-i Uikery. Frw delivery
C. P. VanDenberg
: Tiaaf b xjf :
Lumber Sash Blinds Doors
Latl SHingles Etc.
Ardmore - Ind. Ter.
COLEMAN & LYNN
THE.
.DRUGGISTS.
i -
r
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Opposite PontofSce
Kroman VLit SulpLnr spring
I ml.
Ter. The. I XX La.- Wn
the season of lOfi nd i row
aet-omiutxlatiuii of guests.
the -;wn iua. known
rate $2 AH) r d.iy. Stages uit
and
mail. Time from Davis to
fifteen minutes.
oh1 n ami
Splendid water fine fishing and
e: & c o
;lv.n.-J In.a O.rni. ud
a a in emir lSliail ItraVfl
Knn tialvatiiitl Inn C'i.-derim Fire Iriof
Work a SjMi jalty.
A I t t
ni uuiui U II1U. I til.
MO RAN .SCOTT
ATTORN r.Y-AT-LAW.
Practices in all tbe courts of tho
Indian Tearitory.
Of!1ce: In Krennb v buildinir cor-
ner Main and Mill Mrcet ArUmore.
Ind. Ter.
M. I- liiMirt. Coaaai.it HaabT
Sumnrr llr.ly. Mira. r iptrr.
(.AilKKTT & HA HOY
A Tl O R N K Y S- A T- LA U" .
Pra tice In all th- Courts Territo-
rial State and Federal. Special at-
tention given to criminal taca.
Off.cc Fp stairs in llardv buiidirg
Ardinore. I. T.
' c. ii. r-.o.: K.A.I a..
stithrrn I bi-tfr.
f A. Polices
Mil (il.AS A I(jFCIS.
I arch liners.
i Reftren. e: Our former clierts.
Ol H ::- In Udbrtter i Pldoe
r aiding ?rIn street C ite Pc.t
. oa.ee Arin-re I. T.
jN. F. LAW
i RF.AL FsfATK A.M
! C OLLFCTION A(.i;.NT.
j tlusincB solicited and given prompt
(attention. Office in the R. Hardy
t building Ardmore. I. T.
i J. J
KTOLFA
MKRCHANT
TAILOR.
1'in.t class work at reasonable prices.
tarGuarant(es to atisfy."fe3
Main strc t oprosile J. It. Sra-
grns & Co. Ardmore Ind. Tcr.
MRS. H. (1. FRISBIK.
Kxpciicnccd nur.e Will antwrr
calls promptly. Charges reasonable.
Can be found at Mrs. Vernor's. first
door went of Lee Cruce'e residence.
Wet Main street Ardmore I. T.
O. S. BAILEY
CITY SANITARIAN.
Prop a card in pestr fT.ce Ardmore
Indian Territory.
Bakery
And
to
Please!
and ru n thing to bo ft und
W- all art of the city.
in a
GEORGE FRASHER.
FF.ESH PJIIITS
an.
YAEIISHES. PAIKTEES
'
siwfrUti TlALL rAflri.4
AnJmore. I. T
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wilson, F. E. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 170, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 12, 1896, newspaper, May 12, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615374/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.