The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 160, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Zbc Bails Hr&moreltc.
Published Everr Afternoon (Saturday Ex-
cepted) and Sunday Morning-.
Office of publication. North Court Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Week
One Montb
One Year
$ .15
S.U
WILSON & PARKER Proprietors.
R. S. W. Parker F. E. Wilson
Business Manager.
Kuitor.
Entered at the Postofflee at Ardmore an
second class mall matter Nov. a7 "93.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY
ARDMORE. THURSDAY. APR. 30.
The suggestion of (J. M. Yar-
Irotigh that t!e rotmqtership
content l.o settled" - i.pular vote
is a good 'iif and it seeing meets
with the eiiu..isf ?T!ii of the sever-
al aspirnnts Sor thai p sition. A
pos'tmn-ter is public s s iu:t and
the paUi h:ts the pt - i n.'netit
right to wlm M.nH tiu. serve
them. By lie n.'tbod suggested
a hard strnmMe and much expense
will be saved and the choice of the
people will receive the appoint-
ment at the hands of the '-resident.
Ihe ARDMORElTE approves the
plan not only as praet ieable hut as
the only eorreet one hy which the
sentiment of the whole people can
begiven force and effect.
Another Indian bill lias been
introduced in the senate this time
by Senator Gray of Delaware
The outline A the bill as given in
the Washington dispatches indi
cates that if it should ass it.
would praeticallv be a nullity as
it is not to become operative unti
atter it shall have been rat tied by
the councils of the several tribe
Surely the Indian lobbyist at t In
capital cannot object to this bill
nnless thev are afraid of their own
legislative bodies.
The remaining jorliou of Crip
pie Creek was wiped out by 1p
yesterday being the second de
structive fire there wiiliiu a week
time. The place is certainly
cripple just now but as ihe cre
is left to build to it will come ha
to its former self all right.
Vo Suioi..'utr.
On and after May 1 the headquar-
ters for the Dallas News ("lobe ! em-
ocrat and St. Louis Republic will be
at London's drug store second door
west of post office where the above
papers may be had at all times.
Homer Boyd tne route boy is
authorized to solicit and receipt for
subscribers. Jo e M. London
30 3t Circulator.
Supper Tonight.
Attend the supper tonight given
by the Baptist ladies for the benefit
of their church. They are en'isted
in a most worthy cause that of
seating their place of worship. Tuey
propose to afford ample refreshments
for all who may aUend. Their
cream and berries will be of the very
choicest and no pains to please will
be spared.
Supper will be served in the
Frensley building corner Main and
Mill streets begining at 6 and con-
tinuing until 11 o'clock.
Owing to the falling off in trade we
will not after this dace canvass the
city for orders but our wagon will
deliver all goods purchased of us.
Asking that our customers call at
the store and leave orde.'s and
thanking them for past pat.onage
We are respect ally.
W. M. NlX I.Oi ery Co.
United States ok Ameeica.)
Southern Ji dic ial District
Ardmore Indian Teaii' iory. J
tr n . - i .
Know al! men by these presents: '
That on the 8th day of May A. D. ;
1896 at 10 o'clock a. m. J will offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the
property herein and afterwards de-
scribed a? "ollows:
One bouse and lot in the town of!
Ardmore I. T. in the Garrison Ad-
dition said lot being just west of the '
H A Kemble lot acioss the allev
210 feet front by 140 feet deep facing ;
west said house being one and one-
half (1) stories high four roo .f '
two below and two above and un '
painted said lot unfenced said house '
stripped two doors in front and one
door in back two windows one in
each end. C. L. Byrne
By N. F. Law Agent of C. L.
Byrne. SO 2 thurs
When it comes to printing briefs
the Akdmoreite is the leader. Best
of work on short notice.
How is your hair or have you got
any ? If you have none or if you are
losing what little you've got go to
Jim Sharp's barber shop and get
some hair tonic.
Why suffer with Coughs Colds and
LaQrippe when Laxative Bbomo
Qcinink will cure you in one day.
Does not produce the ringing in the
head lik sulphate of quinine. Put u.
in tablets convenient for takin.
Guaranteed to cure or money refund-
ed. Priee 25 cents. For sale by
4-6 3m d&w Coleman & Lynx.
ARE SAD FACED MEN.
THIS IS WHAT ONE OF THE CRAFT
SAYS OF DEEP SEA DIVERS.
k Llf That last Exactly Jolly A Tot.
ernn Telia ftt Kxparlencea Be and Other
llvera IIkt Bad A Cloae Sua Fairy-
land on the Ocean'a Bottom.
"1 suppose you acme times see some
fcarfnl iighta iu wrecks." said a re-
porter to a veteran deep sea diver.
" Yes. but yon get used to 'em when
von have been in the business long.
When I first started diving I was eut
down to report a wreck. Nobody wni
supposed to have been drowned when
the vessel went down but when I went
into the cabin the first thing I saw was
he body of a man seated at the table.
Tho water was very clear and magnified
him until he looked about four times
his natural size. His hand was upon the
shoulder of a littler-boy who was sitting
on his knee. It was my first experience
with dead bodies and it gave me a
shock. Now I dn t mind em at oil.
Most of the tales von hear about groups
of dead jioople sittiu round quite natural
in a cahiii are lies. A body will rise aft
er being in the water a couple of weeks
ai d bo found flouting up against the
ceiling When they have their legs nn-
der a table they sometimes sit right
where they are until their bodies decay
away because they are held down by the
t:iblc which is usually screwed to the
floor. I
'An English diver I knew once bad a
pretty ua.sty experience with sharks. He
was diving in a wreck which had been
loaded with live cattle. When she had
been down at tho bottom for a month
or so the bodies of the cattle became
light and floated np against the hatch-
wava As soon as lie started tne alter
hatch tho cattle began to float out and
up to tho surface of the water. The lo-
cality was infested with sharks and
thev soon began to gather round the
hatchway grabbing the cattle as they
came out nuu loiiowmg mem up to tne
surface fighting among themselves.
Sumo of the cattle had been tied and
they floated out as far as their ropes
would allow. The sharks gathered round
them and began to tear them to pieces.
Pretty soon they began to fight aud poor
Marsh that was his name was afraid
to go up for fear he might be attacked
aud afraid lo stay down beennse one
snap of a shark's mouth would have
severed his air hoso in a twinkling. He
gave the signal to be hauled up iu a
hurry and went biff among the school
of sharks and through them. In going
throngh a Shark sii:iiim-I at him aud
took off his right hand so that he had
to give np the business. "
"What's the narrowest escape yon j
ever had?" j
"Well alniut tho closest shave that I
rcmcmler was when I was putting some
flipper on a steamer's bottom while the
was in dock. I took some plutes down
with me and did some work on one side
of the hull after which 1 wanted to put
some plates on the other side. The ves-
sel was about three feet off the bottom.
I crawled mulerneath. dragging tome
plates ;;fter me. When I had been work-
ing f.jr .some time I noticed my air was
geiiing short so I went to try to get
un.Ier the keel again to be hauled up. I
found the steamer nearly on the bottom
:ind squeezing my air hose betv . :'i her
kef I and the ground. The tide v . giv-
! ing nit. and she had gradually sun.; un-
i til she was almost aground. I had for-
: irott ! all about the tide and when I
i pull-'d tho hose I found it would not
! 1ji-.i1.uc an inch. I can tell yon scared is
; no v nrd for how I felt
"If the Isittoiu had been soft it would
! not have mattered so lunch but it was
rock and the hose was gripped like a
' vice There was nothing to do but wait
! If she fell any lower the air would I
j entirely shut off and I would simply
I have to die. You can bet I shall never
i forget those few minutes when I was
waiting to see whether she rose or fell.
My head felt as though it wits bursting
and tiy nose and ears began to ble-L
Presently I felt the air getting a little
; fresher I took heart and soon she be-
gan to rise with the turn of the tide.
'.'here was plenty of time for me to get
i my nerve back before she was high
j enough off the bottom for me to crawl
; under 1 didn't get it back however
i but just stood there trembling until I
i coo Id squeeze under her bottom aud give
i the signal to be hauled np For weeks
after that I was a sick man aud my
hearing has never becu right since.
tr'onietimes.es-pecially in tropical wa-
j tcrs.
sight
i
the bottom of the sea is a lovely
I have seen a forest of kelp and
eed geutlv waving with the tide
which looked like fa: ry land. The dim
light and the bright colored fish darting
about make it look all the more beautiful-
A bit of seaweed ou laud does not
amount to much but if yon see a regu-
lar forest of it growing it looks very dif-
ferent "If yon stand still for a minute the
fish will swim all around you and ex-
amine yon just as a lot of human beings
would look at some strange animaL At
the slightest movement they whisk their
tails aud not a living thiug is to be seen.
"It takes the life oot of a man some-
how diving does and 1 never knew a
diver who did much smiling They ore
all rather grave sober faced men. "
New York Tribune.
CoaatltooDt Parta of a Cord of Wood.
A cord of fairly seasoned wootl weighs
about 4000 pound a If subjected to a
heat of between 00 and boo degrees it
resolves into three distinct products
charcoal pyroligueons acid and gtisoa
In order to properly bring this chmige
about it is necessary bi place the wood
in a kiln and apply the heat gradually
for four or five days At the cud of that
time the residue will be 1.000 pounds cf
charcoal 2000 pounds of pyrolignems
acid and 1.000 pounds of uncoudeused
gases Tho aggregate weight of those
product is exactly equal to the original
weight of tho wood. St. Louis lb-pub
Un
THE OLDEST OBELISK.
It StaaJa on tho Banks of tHo Nil Ko
lu Frooa Cairo.
Tho olden of al! the obelisks is I be
beautiful one of rosy granite which
lauds aloi.o among the green field on
the banks of ihe Nilo not far fiom
Cairo. It is the gravestone of a groat
city which has vanished aud left only
this relic liehiud. That city was Beth-
hemes of Scripture the famous On
which is memorable to all Bible readers
as the residence of the priest of Ou
Potipherah. whose daughter Asenath
Joseph married. The Ureeks called it
Ileliopolis- the city of the sun because
there the. worship of the sun bad its
shief center and its most sacred shrine.
It was the seat of the most ancient uni-
versal y iu the world to which yoathful
students came from all parts of the
world to learn the occult wisdom which
the priests of On alone could teach.
Thales. fcolou Eudoxus Pythagoras
and Plato all studied there; perhaps
Moses too. It was also the birthplace of
the sacred literature of Egypt where
wen: ttrjiieu uu kii;iub iravt-B lire viig j
inal chapter of the oldest book in the .
world generally known as "The Book
of the Dead" giving a most striking
account of the conflicts and triumphs of
the life after death a whole copy or
fragment of which every Egyptian rich
or poor wished to save buried with
him iu his coflin. and portions of which
are found inscribed on every mummy
case and on the walls of every tomb. In
front of one i f the principal temples of
the sun in this magnificent city stood
along with a companion long since de-
stroyed the solitary obelisk which we
now behold on the spot. It alone has
survived Ihe wreck of all the glory of
the place. It was constructed by User-
tescn I. who is supposed to have reigned
2S00 B. C. and has outlived all the dy-
nastic changed of the laud and still
elands where it originally stood nearly
4 1 centuries ago. What npiioars of its
shaft above ground is 68 feet iu height j
liut its I a-e is Duriea in tne tuuu ot
the
Nile and year after year the inundation
of tho river deKtit its film of soil
around its foot and buries it still deeper
iu its sacred giave. Pall Mall Gazette.
LONDON'S GREAT PARK.
Tno Hum f the Metropolis IVaotratoa It j
With Kver Yarjtus C'aalac.
The greatest attraction of Dyde park
is one which Londoners and most vi-ot-ors
fail todixover and upptcciate. It is
a unique mid subtle charm whose mean-
ing only those can know who have fall-
en under its spelL liyde park be it re-
rnembcied is the only great plot of
verdure iu the world set iu the very
center if a great city. Boston Common
is tint a garden compared with ii. Cen-
tral park may soon be beamed in by
New York's teeming millions but not
yet. Hyde park is a grateful refuge ot
silence in the midst of InrmoiL Only
upon ils outer borders does tho restless
mob infringe. Wilkin away from Kot-
ten row. away from carriage diive and
fashionable promenade there is always
rest tranquillity silence no not si-
lence but in its place the thing which
is the mysterious churm of the sjiot.
'"hid a c.l ujm.ii a bench in the midst
of the will- swieping ojn-n greeu where
the eye mo i.nly grass aud trees with
no sign of I In- vast city on uny side isit
for a few moments and listen listen
aud thetav. ill come to your ears the
most wouih iful sound in all the world.
It is the voice of Loudon an ever
chanciii''. iuart iculate pregnant solll-i
oquy. (:ie day it will 1 the gentle
murmur if a sea shell. Again it is the
harsh grind ng of the mill of the gods
crushing l.umau grain beneath its upper
and nether millstones. The mighty but
distant n il ilx intiou is sometimes a
triumphal-: harmony kometimes a minor
note melancholy and despairing. The
nijriad tongued voice whieh comes from
the east is ballon protesting enduring;
that from the wet is a careless choins
of pleasure ami pnoiperity; that f ram
the north is a hopeful strain of patient
progress; that from the south is a ca-
dence cf struggle and sorrow and the
whole is a symphony of human life ma-
jestic inspiring infinitely pathetic.
Now heie save iu this spot does the
greatness of London impress itself upon
me. Hoston Transcript.
A Unlaa For Faralag-.
Miss Annie IVnnis of Tulboltom. (ia.
is a fine looking young woman of 25
who seems to have a geuius for farm-
ing. According to a (ieorgia paper she
owns a handsome estate of 1.000 acres
which she cultivates with great skill
and sm-cess. Upon it she conducts a
dairy a stick farm a cannery a pre-
serving establishment a vineyard .ind
wine distillery ami a piggery. Each of
these is prosierous to a high degTee.
The owner is public spirited and ex-
hibits her pi.Mluets at every fair and
exiositiou. She began this work in lHsH
and in seven years has carried off nearly
100 prizes. She ascribes her snecoM to a
good education and careful reading hhe
makes a special study of the application
ol science particularly chemistry to
ier fields of industry aud utilizes every
new nlea w hich appears.
WmUiI tuTir mm Ebbobo.
A new advertising wagon iutnaloct-il
in New York is fitted up with two cyl-
inders which keep revolving giving a
momentary view of various business
announcements. There are ieople who
would rather spend 10 lo catch the eye
of 2.000 or S.ooo people with a contrap-
tion of this kind than invest 50 cents to
reach 100.000 reader in a good news-
paper. St. Louis Ulohe-Detnocrat.
North Carolina has risen rapidly in
the liue of manufacturing stales At
present her factories employ S i . 2 1 1
huuds and turn out f 40.37 j. 450 worth
if product.
Il is not true that equality is a law
r.f nature. Nature ho no equality. Its
sovereign law is subordination and d-
jwudence. Yauveuarguea.
Dram once meant
l.ci- tb.iu a hiuidfuL
ceither mors oor
TURNER AND HIS GUN
DOUBLE-L ECK THE COWBOY AND
HIS MODEST RECORD CLAIM.
How II showed Ilia Ditlika For a flora.
aaaa Who- Ilode at a Trot -Finally II U
Spirit Wu raawml by m Mild Mas.
Mrod Solulor With a Wlochr.fr.
Now and then a "bad man" tries to
cultivate something which he mistakes
fur humor. One of those devotees of lev-
ity used to haunt tho cattle raue of
western Kan.sa-: and every fall and
spring he upis-ared iu Dodge Ciiy at tho
general "roundup." Every time he
came to town he left s.. me proof of a
facetious miud oud was very sure of be-
ing tailed about by every idle man and
most of tho busy ouea who remained
when the rush was over.
Ilis name w;w E k Turner tbongh
Dodge City will t-st rt member him by
the titlo"uble-LEek" the duplicated
capital being Leonard & Loughrain's
brand ami he being one of their ls-st
riders. In fact. Turner might have len
foreman if he had cored for the iliiii
for he could ride well and there wore
few more expert with the roj- and prob-
ably uoue who could ln-.tr fatigue and
haidship more patiently than he.
But the trouble was he wanted recom
pense for tho dull life of a cov.N.y. He
didn't care for money. Any wage.i going
ware acceptable to him. Hut when t hi
cattle got rounded up ami there was half
a day's esx-ape from the tedium of l..Ur
Eck Turner wanted his fling. And he al-
wavs went into towu and had it
Now a foreman cannot do theae
things. He must slay by the herd all the
time prosorvo a clear head and f rm
phwe iu the saddle. lie is tho ropri-M-tit-ative
of the owner tho custolian cf
much wealth and dissipation is not to
be thought of.
Ono of K-k Turner i-t bit of Lu
mor was to pick out jwoplo whose np-
pearanoe displeased hint and ! just
near euongta to ihein to oxi.t his sen-
timents. II .particularly disliked to see
horsemcu go by on tho trot. It was in a
cowboy country ami oowboys galloicd
whether or uot they were in a hurry.
And if the rider had a habit of "ris-
ing" iu the stirrups as onivcntiotial
trotters often do V- k Turner h itnl him
violently. So that when ho rnmo down
Maiu street ono day and saw a rather
well dressed man go by trottoe and
"rising" with tin-toot i.u .f his borso
Eck called general utteutiou to the sv-
.acle. Really tho trotter w.w not a very good
horseman. It wa possible as lUk b-
scrved to "seo daylight under him" ev-
ery time he im in tho saddle. And the
glimpse of that rei-urriug "daylight"
provoked Eek to a bit of pitol pi at tie.
"I ls-t." said ho. Watching Ihe rider
and reaching b-r large revolver pretty
well baek on his belt "I l t I can shool
lietwocu him mid tho sad Ileum! never
touch a feather. "
He had ls u drinking in so doooron
a manner us to ! dangerous and mi ik
one interfered. Tho rider was half a
blk away when Eek fird. and thi
bullet must have gone true for the rider
passed ou u-.icoii-eio'.is. wln.' a sign di
agonal ly across tho street was shattered
by the shot.
He tried it ugaiu Liter in tho d.iy i.nd
fol tuuately mimeulou-ly -s-:ijsl the
infliction f injury. Lfcalgo City talked
ulint "Double-LEck"aiid his new joke
all summer und in tho autumn ho came
iu and tried it ng-ain.
Thotiistrhot ho m. i-lii ho hit a man
in tho leg und was very indignant be-
canse they would not give lun. another
chance assuring tho crippled victim it
was au nc-iiicnl and urging him to
mount aud trot past just one time more
rising no higher than he had done and
guaranteeing to put thns? shots out of
five between him and tho saddle or buy
the drinks for the crowd.
But it was tho uncertainty iilmnt the
other two shots that ii-tetfi nil with ne-
gotiationsthat und the tpitim? man's
js-rsistent endeavor to enjoy tho fris-dum
of his own pi.-tol arm while LVk re
nixim-d in his presence.
E-k thought it was funny and that
hallucination grew ou him till bo pit
Into trouble. When tho wave ( "Texas
fever" swept ow-r Kan.i in 1-mi kill
ing off so many of the Kansas eat tie a
atate law stopped those "driven" which
had been the life of western Kansas and
Eek Tumor li-t hiswupatioii. lb-went
farther went and south aud tried to shoot
the top tiff n man's plug hat in Colorado
Springs because bo in-ited the fa-hioii
was two iin lie shorter than tho lu.iii
was wearing.
At La Vela he took exception to the
sputtering sound -iMoiia!ly nudo by
au rleetnu lamp and went aluut sle t-
ing th carlsms in two till tho city
marshal eugagitl iu repartee and shot
off the end of l k's thumb alleging a
a sufficient reason the fact that no man
with two pl thnmlis could l a real-
ly "bail man." Eck replied in kind and
I there were no applicants for tho Hitiiu
I the marshal's d-mie left vacant until it
j was known that Eck hud left that region
i and gouo to Ariz.u.a.
At Fort Viug-te ho bad the misfor
tune to shoot into an ambuhutc driven
by a very mild luaiup-red frivate aol-
dier who pulled up a Winchester and
cripphsl LVk for life destroying the n-
fulness of borti shoulders and lm-idcuial
ly putliug out hia right eye.
After that LVk Turner went to Flag-
staff and develops a I eniaiUal.lo h.ilr.t
of winning at faro nivl taking care of
his tnoiiey. I'jo oiiif sixsl to a reod of
five men slain but be was given crsl:t
for tw ii-e as m.uiy on account cf his
well known mli-y and when hotnul-
ly ojiemsl a 1 aru ng hiuo f. seamen
iu San l"ranc;!i he permitteil all thA
turbulent b.ibits of his cowly lifo to
Jnft awavlo forp-tfulness. New Yrak
Ueral.L
A ItUtloetUa M llliwil a Iiffrr
Jiuklets I w..nt my wifo to be a
Aoniaii who thinks lief ore she sjs-akA
Flunkett Whydiai't yoa say yoa an
a ronnrmed loclielor? Detroit Frea
M. GO LLE
lMAM'K.VCTUnERS Oil
WELL TUBING.
atul Metal
Shingle Koofinjr (Jalvunizetl Iron Cisterns Fire Proof
Shutters Smoke Stacks Etc
Job
127 North Caddo St. -
Professional
Progressive
And Liberal.
BEN F. HARRISON M. D.
Office: Over Ramsey & Rosa
Drug Store. OfDco hours from 8 to
10 n. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m.
Residence on Vest Main street
Ardmore I. T.
R. II. ALVLS M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Diseases of Women Genito-
I'rinary and Rectal Surgery.
Office: Over Frensley Building
rooms 5 and 6 corner Mill and Main
street. Leave calls at office or at
Ramsey & Ross' Drug Store.
A. J. Wi.lrrrl.iB. Jrrumf C. M(Xm.
DRS. WOLVERTON & McNEES
Ardmore I. T.
Office Up stairs in Hardy Build-
ing. J. W. SMITH M. P.
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON.
Office over City Drug Store Ard-
more I. T.
LEDBETTEU & BLEDSOE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
OFFH K:--In U dbetter & Bledsoe
Building Main Street Opposite
Post Oftice.
DICK & ItrtOWN
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. i
f iffVe-Manonic building over First 1
National Uank Ardmore I. T. I
!KO. M. I t RTtS R. II. KRU.EV
CURTIS & KELLEY.
ATTORN F.YS-AT-LAW.
Will jiractlce in all courts In the
Indian Territory and elsewhere.
Office in Herbert & Lewis building.
Ardmore I. T.
F. a. BARRY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office In the Led be tier & Bledsoe
buildirig Ardmore I. T.
Itenrr Fortnan. C. U Herlrt.
FURMAN & HERBERT
ATTOR N I : YS-AT-L.V W.
OOce Herbert Lewis building
Ardmore I. T.
Here
to
Stay!
Cream
Rnai!. Pies. CaUes Coitfcclions
lirst elass lukcrv. Fret? deliiery
C. F VanDenberg
: liKaLF.K 11 :
Lumber Sash. Blinds Doors
Lath Shingles Etc.
Ardmore - Ind. Ter.
COLEMAN & LYNN
THE.
V
MSS"
nnnnnioTO
UnUUUIOlO
Prescriotions a SDeci;
E 8c C O
5 wic .nj
VI. Tin Sl. 1.-1. n r .
Work Specialty.
-
Ardmore Ind. Ter.
Enterprising.
MORAN SCOTT
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Practices in all the courts of the
Indian Tearitory.
Office: In Frensley building cor
ner Main and Mill street Ardmore.
Ind. Ter.
. L. 0im. Cotmuri Run
Summera Hardjr. Slrasraphar.
(SARRETT & HARDY
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice in all the Courts Territo-
rial State and Federal. Special at-
tention given to criminal cases.
Office Up stairs in Hardy building
Ardmore. I. T.
II. C. POTTERF. W. F. BO WIS IX.
POTTERF & BOWMAN
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Notary in office. Will practice
In all Federal and State courts.
Ofr.ee Up stain in the Hardy
building Ardmore Ind. Ter.
c. n. ts..ol. F.A.I. A.
ftoaibrra t'fcaler.
K. A. Cuagtaa
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ARCHITECTS.
Reference: Our former clients.
Office: In Ledbetter & Blcdso
Building Main Mret Opposite Peas
Office Ardmore I. T.
N. F. LAW
REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTION AGENT.
Business solicited and given tnmpt
attention. Office in the R. f lardy
building Ardmore . T.
i
I
! J
STOLFA
MERCHANT
I
TAILOR.
First class work at reasonable prices-
sortiuarantres to satufv."
Main tret opposite J. B. Sprs-
gins & Co. Ardmore Ind. Ter.
MRS. H. (!. FRISBIE.
Experienced nure. Will mwrr
calls promptly. Charges reaaousMe
Can be found at Mrs. Vernor'a first
door west of Lee Cruce's residence.
West Main street Ardmore I. T.
MRS. SAWTELLE
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.
Will attend all calls day or r-tt.
Charges reasonable. Residence Nortk
Noble atret t Ardmore Ir.d. Ter.
O. S. BAILEY.
CITY SANITARIAN.
Drop a card in postcff.ee Arfmore.
I Indian Territonr.
Bakery
And
to
Please!
ami eerjtbir.g lo ! f.uii
to all arts.f tboritj.
I in a
D G
GEORGE FRASHER.
-. oils. YARisssts.
Jenppnr w
Opposite rtofllee -
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. 160, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1896, newspaper, April 30, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc616289/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.