The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1899 Page: 3 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:
At the Jail.
Tom Briscoe eharged with rob-
bing the postoffice at Fox on De-
cember 16 was placed in jail here
this morning by Deputy Hammer.
Tom Poyner wanted in Hill
countyTex. for seduction was
arrested yesterday near Fox by
Deputy Hammer and is in jail
here awaiting transportation to
Texas. Sheriff Bell of Hillsboro
was here some weeks ago in search
of Poyner but tailed to find him.
The sheriff remarked that a num-
ber of Texas criminals were in this
country but that the state had
made the fees of officers so low
that the one who attempted to ar-
rest escaped criminals lost so heav-
ily that they were left unmolested
in a great number of cases.
C. C. Fisher for introducing
and selling was placed here in
jail from Judge Pfeiffer's eourt
by Deputy Buck Garrett.
Headquarters.
For the old reliable Studebaker
wagon is at Noble Bros'. lSd&wtf
Mortens' Orchestra
CHAS. E. MERTENS. Director.
PERSONNEL:
BasRO I.eo Friemel
Cornet W. R. Burnitt
Piano Emanuel LowenMein
Second Violin Sol Lowenstein
First Violin Chad. E.Mertens
Up to Date Music. Reasonable Rate;.
Fine Groceries.
A Dainty Breakfast
does much toward making the day
a pleasant one. Delicious fruits
palatable breakfast foods and fine
coffee you can always procure of
us and can be sure our goods are
just what we represent them. Our
stock of fancy and staple groceries
is second to none.
M. T FELKER.
Cold Storage Market.
Best equipped meat market in
the Indian Territory. Choicest
steaks best kept fresh meats
aoid vegetables. Fresh and salt
water fish.
Highest price paid for fat
fowls of all kinds.
HEATH & JAMES.
PROPRIETORS.
Cottage Hotel.
This well known house is now
in first class condition for the
public. I have
Thoroughly Renovated
the house and will give it my
direct attention. Board by
day week or month.
Mrs. J. T. WYONT Prop'r.
CSr
&0&&0&0&0&&&&&&&&0&00&&
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
Wall
T. N.
00000000000 000000000000000
A Railroad Rumble.
A charter was granted to the
Denver Oklahoma & Gulf Rail-
way Company to build a road 400
miles in length from a point in
Ellis Tioga or Grover county
Kan. southeast through Woods
Grant Garfield Kingfisher Logan
Oklahoma Cleveland and Potta-
watomie counties in Oklahoma
and the Chickasaw Nation Indian
Territory to some point in Gray-
sen Cooke or Montague county
Texas.
Heavy Sand Storm.
At Durant yesterday a regular
cyclone of dust struck the west end
of main street and went clear
through making the street as dark
as night. It lasted for about five
minutes. When the storm cleared
away several horses had taken
fright and a general crash among
wagons and buggies followed but
with no serious trouble.
Go to Frank Berryhill's. the tin
ner for well tubing. lGtf
Several car loads of rock gravel
and cement have been dumped just
above the depot for the construc-
tion of a substantial culvert there.
Rain in the Territory.
A Denison special says: There
was a heavy rain in the Territory
yesterday and last night which
extended as far south as Musko-
gee. Roly Pnitt was Lere today from
Orr and closed a dt-al with John
Liten in which he prrchased 200
2-year-old steers.
Bertha aged one yer .- daughter
of Mr. ami Mrs. u. Y. Pollard
died yesterday afternoon of cbol-
era infantum and was buried in
South Cemeterv todav.
rirs. Barry's School.
t :n i.- . 1
as usual on the first Monday in
September. The number of pupils
will be limited to 20. Outside
classes will be taught in reading
literary interpretation voice cul-
ture a system especially adapted
to public speakers and private pu-
pils taken in music and elocution.
Mrs. Barry has spent the sum-
mer studying methods in the
schools of Chicago and Chautau-
qua N. Y. and will come back to
her work full of new ideas and en-
thusiasm. She has paid particu-
lar attention to acquiring the best
methods of teaching children read-
ing as taught by Mr. S. II. Clark
of the University of Chicago and
Mrs. Emily Bishop author of
"Americanized Delsarte." and in
music the Leschestizky method
the system of technique now j
adopted and taught by all the lead- j
icg teachers in the world.
For further information apply
to Mrs. Maggie W. Barry at any
time after Aug 25th. 15-3t
For Sale.
Quick for a bargain one hand-
some phaeton.
13s2tldl6 T. K. Kearney.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. AH druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Barbecue and picnic at Berwyn
Aug. 18th and 19th. One and
one-third fares for round trip.
Sell Aug 18th and 19th; return
Aug. 20th.
Notice to the Housekeeper.
Frv vour chicken with BUTTER
or COUNTRY LARD on a GAS-
OLINE STOVE and get all three
of them from JAKE.
Paper Paints
and Oils ..
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
COLEMAN i
0
ENTERTAINMENT
By the Daughter and Seas af the Con-
federacy ea Friday Evening Aeg.lSth.
On above date at the home of
Mrs. John T. Alexander the Chick-
asaw Chapter of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy and the
Sam Davis Camp of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans will entertain
jointly their chapter and camp and
the John H.Morgan Camp U C.V.
The objeet of this entertainment
is for the social benefit of the asso-
ciations mentioned.
Brower's orchestra will furnish
music for the evening and quite an
entertaining program has been ar-
ranged consisting of recitations
speeches vocal and instrumental
music. Very sweet will be a song
by two little ladies.
Mrs. Alexander's lawn will be
prettily decorated with bunting and
Japanese lanterns and there will
be tables covered with dainty linen
on which will be served ice cream
and cake.
The ladies of the chapter and the
sons of the Confederate Veterans
will endeavor to make all spend
a pleasant evening.
A hearty invitation is extended
to the John H. Morgan Camp No.
107. U. C. V. and we want every
one of the old veterans to join in
with the daughters and sous and
spend a social evening.
Send your repair work to Frank
Berryhill the tinner. lG-tf
Accidental Mabbing.
Thomas Turner had a heariug
this afternoon before Commissioner
Bradford for the stabbing of his
brother. The affair occurred some
two miles south of Holder. It was
shown in the testimony that the
stabbing was purely accidental and
the court discharged defendant.
A short spur of railroad track
will be laid at once from the pass-
ing track to the front of the old
Iron Store for the benefit of the
wholesale grocery firm of Tyler &
Simpson who will shortly take pos-
session. "Any Grade of Scholarship."
Your sons or daughters can get
it at Hargrove College.
Mr. Pulliarn says the article in
today's Dallas News in which he
is quoted with a long interview on
the ex-Confederate soldier and the
Dallas Fair is not of his origin.
He has not been to Dallas and has
had no such interview with any
one.
Tyler & Simpson have begun to
ship goods here by the car load and
store them in the big iron store
in preparation for business which
they hope to begin in earnest
within the next week.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wilson died at toon yesterday at
their home five miles southeast of
Overbrook. Interment this morn-
ing at 9 o. clock.
At a Sacrifice.
Nine room residence every con-
venience. Must be sold quick. See
Redfield. 14-Gt
The railroad people are running
lines preparatory to laying the
track on the spur to the round bale
gin.
The meeting at the Carter Ave-
nue Methodist Church is progress-
ing nicely. There is hopes of
much good being done by it. Revs.
Masters Gross and Thurston are
doing the preaching.
Enrolling the Chickaaws.
The Dawes commission enrolled
twenty-seven Chickasaws and 314
Choctaws at Calvin I. T. making
a total of 11 40G Choctaws enroll-
ed up to date. About 300 freed-
men have been enrolled up to this
time.
John H. Lowe is now at the
residence of Joe F. Williams quite
sick with fever. He has been ill
for nearly a wek.
The brick work of the Gorman
buildiug is almost completed and
the iron cornice work is being
put in position. The structure is
an imposing one and a credit to any
city. With the completion of the
roof work on the interior will be-
gin at once and be rushed to completion.
THE PASSING THRONG.
"All the World's a Stage sod Each
one Plays a Part."
Father Hall went to Norman to-
day. Ji W. Madden has returned from
Colorado.
John L. Simpson is here from
Gainesville.
R. McLish returned this morning
from Durant.
Capt. J. T. Boyd is at home
from Sulphur.
Mrs. A. V. Doak is visiting in
Mineral Wells Tex.
Judge M. L Garrett returned
this morning from Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Atkison are
visiting relatives in Texas.
R. V. Legrat d returned this
morning from Oklahoma City.
J. E. McLaughlin retnrned today
to headquarters at Oklahoma City.
James Ward Esq. made a busi-
ness trip today to Davis and Sul-
phur. Harry DeFord is representing
Jacob Dold at Berwyn this after-
noon. John Taliaferro now occupies a
position as salesman with W. O.
Duston.
Deputy Tom Covington returned
this motning from an extended
visit to Franks.
John Vaughn and family of
Lebanon are in the city the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ladd.
Earl Uuderwood. representative
of C. M. Keys & Co. of Kansas
City is here from Gainesville.
Frank Ilyden and W. E. Lake
have returned from Ran and report
the cotton crop badly damaged.
Miss Mary Boone Chastnine has
accepted a position as saleslady in
the big cash store of W. O. Dus-
ton. Mrs. Harned who has been in
the city the guest of her brother
Agent A. Lucas has returned to
Dallas.
Miss Ada Davis the postmistress
at Pilot Point Tex. is in the city
the guest of Judge and Mrs. A.
Walcott.
Prof. J. M. Whitton of Waco
Tex. is in the city prospecting.
He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Roberson.
L. II. Barry of Navasota Tex.
and Mrs. A. B. Smith of Cali-
fornia are in the city the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leake.
Mrs. C. B. Ladd has retnrned
from a pleasant visit with her
daughter at Chickasha. She was
accompanied home by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Carra Davidson who will
visit here several weeks.
Good show cases for sale by
Mason & Mason. 15tf
Mrs. Frank Seivallj' who receiv-
ed such a serious fall last Monday
morning is reported much better
this afternoon. The severe pain
has left her head 'and now affects
her back. She may be coufined
to her bed for some time.
Spend Sunday in the Mountains.
The Santa Fe Route will run a
special to Washita Canon on Sun-
day Aug. 20th at the extremely
low rate of $1 from all points Cle-
burne to Gainesville. Train will
leave Cleburne 7 a. m. arrive at
Canon 12:45 p. m. Returning
leave Canon at G p. m. This train
will leave Ardmore 12:05 p. no.
Fare for round trip 50 cents.
W. S. Keenan G. P. A.
New and fragraut meadow hay
is a staple article on our streets to-
day. The continued dry weather is
playing havoc with our gardens as
well as with the cotton.
Mrs. J. W. Lokey is reported
quite sick today.
Ed. Noble has a rarity in the
nature of a mummified cat. The
flesh and the spirit are gone as
also the old Egyptian mummy
wrappings but the exhibit is a
curiosity well worth seeing.
Attend to the Eyes.
by consulting an
symptoms of trouble
may avoid serious complications.
J. M. TRESTER
... Expert Optician ...
Will examine yonr eyes free of charge and if necessary fit your eyes
Classes steel rims from $1.00 up;
J. M. TRESTER at once and do
tiSfefefe&fci fr
1
43
CINCINNATI 5 and 10c
RA6KET STORE !
Special Sale
Of the Following Articles at the
Cincinnati Racket Store.
All our Summer Dress Goods siK-h as Organdies
Lawns etc. worth 20e and 25c a vard; for 1.5c
Ladies' Half Shoes sizes 11 to 3 for" 55c
Ladies' and Children's Shoes sizes 11 to 4
worth $2.50; for 98e
Cuspidors .IlSc a pair
43
n
ijuetng. -j. noxes tor
Lye 4 boxes for ...
White or vellowhowl.
i eariine. t packages lor... 25c
A box of Fiue Toilet Soap containing 3 bars for.....5e
Floor Mops 15o
Camphor Balls 2 boxes for Z5c
Tacks 6 boxes for 5C
Matches G boxfcs for ")C
Students' Lamp Chimneys 15C
Jus! Recelyetf. a Full Line cf Tia anil Sranife Ware
That will be sold at low prices.
CINCINNATI 5 & 10c
RACKET STORE
Peace Makers
Jim Davenport's Old Stand.
League Program.
Literary meeting of Ep worth
League for Thursday Aug. 17th.
Song.
Prayer Rev. J. M. Grose
Recitation Mies Bessie Johnson.
Music Miss Floy Alvie.
Reading M ss Fannie Walker.
Sons By League.
Paper "How to increase interest'
and promote welfare of social side of
the League" Prof. H. T. Clark.
Reading Miss Lola Jahan.
Lecture To those who refuse to
do their duty by the President.
Lesson Miss Fannie Walker.
Song. Benediction.
Mrs. J. M. Gsoss President.
Miss Mable Johnson Sec'y.
Good show cases fur sale by
Mason & Mason. 15tf
The new dormitory for boys at
the Hargrove college is being
pushed as rapidly as iossib!e and
will be ready for use by the open-
ing of school 4th of September.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the ofhVe. of the undersigned
until Saturday August 19. at 4 p.
m. for the erection and comple-
tion of a frame sehool building in
fourth waid. Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at my office in
the Kandol building.
Chas. E. Troitman
15 4t Architect.
Don't forget the old stand when
leaving 'bus call. Stay with the
lin that has always stayed with
you T. B. Cathev. 'Phone 27.
I The Washburn i
i Mandolin
The new lWt Wmhhurn Mandolin
iIp rioMMw the Cremona tone hence
ita txiandlena popularity. How full
D and deep a tone a mandolin majr rive. 9
k can only be realised after heariDa one
rif of the new Wabtnrns. yet they -ll
at a very reasonable price. Yon are
lit invited to vtop In and examine our
Mi stock of mnsical instruments.
S E.B.LUKE 5
Genera! Ajrt.for Bosh A Oerta Pianos
a and Weaver Org-ans. Ardmure. I. T.
optician at the first
of the eyes and you
gold rims from $5.00 ud. Call on
not delay.
I
I
h
h
t
l
h
h
l
I
J
h
I
h
h
I
h
I
h
h
...5c
..25c
. 5o
'4
Merit always wins. The firm
who realized this years ago and
have always kept the very best
goods and sold them at a small
profit have built up an immense
trade. To Bivens & Williams this
honor belongs since February
15 thev have sold three cars of
buggies and carriages a record
never reached before by any buggy-
house in this country. They have
buggies from $35 up and a full line-
of farmers' hacks and carriages.
This was Chas. L). Carter's 31st
birthday. A number of friends
assembled at the Carter Mansion
in honor of the event and partook
of an elegant tepast prepared for
the occasion.
The round bale gin people sur-
prised the town this afternoon by
the blowing of their large steam
whistle. An evidence that their
new machinery is all j laced and
that they are ready for business.
Millinery Business for Sale.
Owing to my bad health I will
sell my entire millinery business
cheap for cash. Located at Pur-
cell I. T. Mrs. Mat Hoover.
9-tf
I IFF INIIOArVrt7 DMI
CI ES bought for cash or loaned
on. Joe M. London
3dw tf Agent for I. T.
For Rent.
For rent for hotel purposes on
reasonable terms a two story
stone buildiner 20 rooms extra
good location. Apply at once. Lock
Box 522 Ardmore. I. T. 14tf
The best transfer line in the In-
dian Territory is between Davie
and Sulphur Springs. Meets all
trains day and night. Your bag-
gage can also be transferred.
M" T. B. Cathet.
Wanted To exchange a well
improved farm for Ardmore prop-
ertv about 350 acres. Just had
IKK) Eleberta peach trees put ont
last year. Call on A. J. Thrash at
Wall & Lynn ehoe store. 10-t24
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.
The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 252, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 16, 1899, newspaper, August 16, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc616844/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.