The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 260, Ed. 1, Monday, March 25, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDMOREITK
Ardmore Monday March 25 1907
W rDmorcilc.
T THE ARDHOREITE PUBLISHING
COMPANT
Director. HMni-f aiir. !. Crucn W.
r. WhlltlnKtou. C. I.. Hjrn. 8 T. lllol.oi
B. W. Dtok. II. A. ILitLnl.
Hl.lny suitck. rre.iitent. O. I. IWrne
VIce-ITrtl.lrnl; II. A H.Kl.oi HrttrUrf
Tre.mircr.
SnlereJ t Ihr rolnRlCf t Anlmore
Hecunil-CI.". Mailer.
uhion7lal
Ttrmt of Subscription
TIIK DAILY AllDMOHKITK
On W.k . . J
Una Month .-
Oo. Yr uo
TIIK WKKKLV ARtlMOHKITK
r.r Y.r. bj Mall - i
nil Montb. ... . . "
Thrm Monlli. - u
Thr Anliwirrlt. I. IheOllloLI Journal of
th Unltni biaica fnurt In Iho Hnultirrn
Dlatrli't lor Anlmori" anil Marietta Ctiurla.
therefore the nnlr p.lier Inr legal pulillca-
linn of linniruptev N.'lU'e. ami Ncilci- of
Main In IMnkruntcr caura rmanallnt: I rum
thoie court
Phooti
Hnilneai Manairer a GITlcs
Ollr Billtor'a oitlcB ...
Loos' UlatanrK
.. ... &
5
Ml
B. A. RAOLA.NI
C. H. WKI.VCII.
Man.irtnir Ktltir
Cltr K.lllor
GUARANTEE TO OUR AD-
VERTISERS. The Ardmorelte accepts ad-
vertising on the guarantee that
It hai more bona fide paid cir-
culation among the buying
ctas.es In Ardmore and sur-
rounding country than any oth-
er paper. nooks and records
are open to advertisers at any
time.
Ardmore Monday March 25 1907
STATE ADMINISTRATION.
Tho huge problem before tlie First
Lcglilattire will bo the wn mill
menus of raising enough revtnuo to
carry on the Slate government. The
Pople will tolerate no tomfoolery but
demand lawn that will prouuco reve-
nue. This Important question Khould Ik
nn Issue In the campaign and rnndl-
datua for leglslatlvo honorH should
clearly deflno their piwltlons on the
qnoKtlnn of levying taxes mid the pii-
jile khould M'o that no man Is elect-
ed to either house or the senato who
Is not able to define tax Ikhiiph of tho
kind that Inures directly to the bene-
fit of the public. No person or In-
terest in tho stato nhoulil bo made to
feel uncomfortably diu burden of tax-
ation nnd It should bo well kept In
mind hat It is not tho duty of a
Slate to make money. It should bo
no part of Its policy to accumulate
a surplus ileslrnbln as n surplus may
be. A state Khould not collect n dol-
lar more than It need and the tax
money collected should nil Iki spent
for tho public fjxid. That is plain
statesmanship.
If our legislature is composed or
strong men Oklahoma need have no
fear that they will bo over persuaded
to pile up n great surplus. Remem-
ber this In your selection of legisla-
tive nominees.
STATES TO HAVE NO CONTROL
OVER THE RAILROADS.
A Washington correspondent wiltes
Interestingly of no Interesting ques-
tion as follows:
On of the moat radical and fnr-rench-lug
movements in American kiIUIch
has been opened up In President
Roosevelt's late addition to his rail
road policy.
State government so far ns rail-
roads are concerned are to bo wiped
out. Stnto courts and legislatures U
U claimed by the adiiitulitrntlon have
no Jurisdiction to regulate railroads.
That means that every act by every
stnto legislature passed or being
passed this winter or since last June
is unconstitutional an void. It means
that 2-cent fare laws demurrage laws
safety coupler lawn and other slmllnr
acts imssed by the state legislature'
nre worth no mine than the paper
on which they were written.
These matters nro all to bo hurried
to the supreme court nnd before
Christmas It Is expected that the con-
trol by states over railroads will be
a thing if the past.
And this refers to wltliln state as
well ns between stnto carriers.
Jlere Is the proposition. Tho pass-
ngo of the rate bill has ilono uioro
than anybody suspected In nil the two
years of ngltatlvn nnd discussion. It
has wiped out state control over com-
mon carrlors
Tho constitution gives to congress
IKiwor oor Interstate commerce. I'p
to tho passage of the ralo law' tno
federal government has not nssumed
full power over coramerco between
tho states. In tho passage of that
net tho federal government toolc full
authority over railroads. It took au-
thority over traffic matters safety de-
vices and torhlnals.
It took cliargo of local nnd through
rntos nnd oven of tho 'movement of
tifiln . Nothing rm.a.nul f.-r the
The prt ldent. In hl opinion tint
statog hne iiti control own mer with-
in Klnlu railroads Is bucked up by
nn (iiiliilon nf Chief Justice Marshall
In tlu cn.o nf Ojtden vs. (ilbbons In
which Hint ijrent jurist held that
a steamship il ItiK beteen New
Vnrk .'mil Allmny wns inmued In In-
terstate commerce although It did
not go outside nf local stnte waters
Hi re Is Hit) el't of (lie matter. A
stnto Kovorntnenl cannot conttol nb
snliitcly the commerce wltliln lt own
KooRrnphlc borders without hamper-
ing Hit- control tif iutorstnlft lMiii-
thtnerceiilh rpKOfteloholKWi vbgwyel
moree. So on all mutters nf control
on which th federal Mvornin nt
nxiihM It mint ho supremo. llnvltiK
spoken In the rate law on practlcniiy
nil point the legl.lntiires hnve no
right left. '
Thoe are the questions which the
rnllrond presidents want to discuss I
with President Roosevelt. Their opln-1
Ions nre more or less divided hut j
lr the most Kirt they nre iIIhihimmI i
to take the federal end of the intern-
um. It Is n case of ncceptliiK ono dev-
il rather thnn IC.
It Is not to ho expected thnt stnte
politicians niiil governments will "I"1'
etly siiluiilt to being stripped of their
IKiwer over common carrier. Tho old
nnle-helliim cry of state right Is cer-
tain (o bo raised.
OfrO
! WITH POLITICIANS I
t
Itrprccnlatlvo l liamp Clark of
Missouri Is making a lecture lour of
the South.
Postmaster (U-ncrnl (lilirge n U
Meer who rifently nssuiiied ollloe
has accepted all luvltatlo uto ail dress
tho lleneon Society In llostou on
.Mnich
President Roosevelt was niged to
bo n candidate for limit her term by
tho SweeiUsh-Amerlcnn Itepubllcnii
league of Illinois nt It recent con-
vention hehl In Rockford. Resolutions
were adopted commending lilt ndmlii-
Istrnthni nnd praising his statesman-
ship. iWilllam J. Ilrynn who has been
making oiienlght stands throughout
thu country for nearly six months
plann to end his lecture ictir earl;
In April. It is expected that he will
then begin an active campaign for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
tion somewhere in New Knglaiid.
A wnrm nnd Interesting e-outest
though entirely devoid of any bitter-
ness Is being wage-d hit he Klghth
congressional district of Virginia fm
'the seat left vacant by the death of
Representative ltlxey. Several candi-
dates nro In tho running though John
1 Ityan ex-spe-nker Vif the Vlrgluln
house. Is said to have a slight lend.
It Is an Interesting fact that Ohio
has furiilxned nine governors of Col-
orado The list begins with General J.
W. Denver Colorado's first governor
nod In minor of whom the cnpllul city
Is named. The other llnekeyes who
became governors of the Ceutonnlnl
state were Robert I'dwurd Moody Mc-
Cook Samuel K. i:ibert Ileujaiiiln II.
Haton Jesse McDonald and Henry
A. Iluchtel.
The recent death of former Sena-
tvir Pugh of Alabama removed one of
the few siirviwir of the Contcocmto
congres. The living ex-niembers so
far as known are only five. They are
John V. Wright. John D. C. Atkins
and Arthur S. Colyar all of Tonne
see and two Virginians Gen. Roger
A. Pryor hmw practising law In New
York mid John Goode former mem
ber of congress now a resident of
Washington
According to n story printed In
New YVirk .the last feature In Demo
cratic national politics U the work
which Is now being put Into boom for
the nomination r president next
year of Jesse It. Grant youngest son
of President Grant. Jesse Grant has
been In New York for some weens
pint and Is aatd to have had con-
ferences with Roger C. Sullivan Dem-
ocratic national Hjininltteeinan for
Illinois Charles A. Walsh who re-
cently resigned as secretary of the
Democratic national committee and
n number of other party lenders par-
ticularly thoe known to be optioned
to the e'RiidlilHcy of William J. llryan.
Amolg the Southern Democratic
lenders who openly expiess the 1iok
that their party will not nominate
William J. llryan rtir the presidency
next year is the venerable senator
John T. Morgan of Alabama. Ho ex
presses a preference for Judge Gfo.
Gray of Delawnro nnd In convinced
tho south would prefer Gray to Ilry-
nn. In a recent Interview Si'iintor Mor-
gan said: "In my oplnivm Judge Gray
Is the beat equipped man In tho United
Si.i'iv to kail flic Diniocra'lc ia
in a unci --ful rt - (lit next year
n Demociat tio man has lived rim
Hie organlza'ton of the gowroment
ertSe tglYlo a rn dOgP -JoMn
who has clearer Mews nnd principles
of the crMl of the Democratic
party."
In mi respect do Governor Varda-
mnn and John Sharp Williams the
rival senatorial nsplrnnts In Mississ-
ippi differ more clrarly than In their
attitude toward Mr. llryan nnd hi
prenldcntlnl ambition (iovernor Vard
man stands pat with Mr. Ilrynn on
hli ralroad owenrshlp nnd supervi-
sion proniinclnim-utos whllo Mr. Wil-
liam doei not. Tho governor would
fix ii platform to suit .Mr. Ilrynn
while .lr. Williams would prefer In
build the platform nnd Invite Mr. Ilry-
nn to step on It. In resiiect to this
one point Mi Wlllnms is believed to
haw n majorlt) of tin ptuple of Miss-
issippi with him
oo
! MUSINGS BYTHEWAY
:- -j- -t- -:- -j--:-:--:- -t- -s- -:- -i- : -:-
(Oy J. Marvin Nichols.)
The wings of slander nre borrowed
from demons.
Mankind has been on tho bum ojr
since live file thnt apple.
Cupid string to lis girdle a key
that unlocks the gate sometimes to
parndUc; sometimes to hell.
No man Is n gre-at financier until
he lea ins tli0 secret art of holding hip
victim by tho throat until he bleeps
to dcatli.
A grent mnny of tho lattej- day
knights of tho cloth firmly belluve In
making tlulr peace calling nnd col-
lection sure.
He Is all tho tnoro a man who
dreams lie tins n right to kill a wolf
whether It bo before or after he lias
killed the lamb.
This is nn ng0 when ninny mothers
imy homage nt the feet of a MoU-ch
whose arms scorch the very souls of
daughter white they worship.
I don't know Just what the Jury Is
going to say hut It may ho that ho Is
a mental pervert made so by a llfo of
unbridled license.
In a Eente a deaf husband nnd a
blind wife come very close to tho Ideal
One never seems to hear mi) thing
the other never seems to see nuvthlng
Jails and tho haiigsman's drop servo
only to hold In check nil sorts of
crime. Public opinion !: tho final nnd
powerful court. I'rom It there can be-
no nppeal.
Some folks nre Just like graveyard
ghouls. They nro forever grabbing
ninonst the emensses of tho dead past.
They am hunting bones nnd they
must find bones.
Duly dime for tho Bnko of reward
Is a sordid tiling a little better than
evil for the sake of gain. You ar. ca-
pable of higher ground of dulng
good for the sack of good.
The thing that astounds mo Is that
girls In Gotham are so rapid and vol-
untary lo Join the ranks that seem
desperntedy anxious to lift only a gauby
f 1 1 in that hides the scarlet leler.
We are at last face to face with
that form of high 400 redely which
proves to he more than the phantom
march of ghosts. We had hut to lift
the winding sheet to see the hideous
bones.
It has bet'ii said that distance lends
enchantment. It cannot always bo so.
It Is Kail time and absence. Ilko can
ker will eat the strongest bond. We
may not be conscious of It hut some
day they will brenk forever.
llefore the "unwritten law" and
brain storm" ran beconio sure modes
of escape from hemp rope we've got
to raise a motley brood of nllenlsts
shell game inontebnnks who can work
off n lot of dog-lhtlu on an Intidllgent
Jury. Hut thnl's a long way off.
I see Rockefeller Is preparing to
nstound the world by a colossal gift
fo :'.() millions when that will is
probated. Is the time far distant when
our nge-liing creeds shnll bo changed?
Are we all lo sing the praise of John
the llaptlat and the saving grace of
Standnrd oil?
The long drawn out trial of Thaw
has revealed one thing to the eternal
shame of New York. While had friends
and trlends by the score. This goes
to show that ho alone did not live the
life that run riot. Thewe now nppeara
oodles mixed up In tlilj Sodomitlc
fury.
Stanford Whllo checked the sobs of
the d- UCil Lviljn Ncsblt b wills
piring tuat wrong la- nut In I's com
liilsiun. but in Its discovery How far
did he miss nn apparently commjn
met? It mighty dangerous doctrine
but the one tuott of us try sometimes
to believe.
-frit
nil the tales now told by unblusli
lug chorus girl in the Thnw-Whllc
tragedy nre true It Is time to tench
our girls (unsophisticated ns jet) tne
meaning that tie behind the poem:
"Won't you walk Into my parlor" said
the spider to thu fly. "It's thv pfottl-
ets little pnrlor thnt ever ou did
spy."
-on-
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK.
Monday.
United States Telephone company
holds annual meeting In Cleveland
nnd will make plans for mcrgtug sev
eral IniKirtant Indi pendent lines.
Austrian squadron of two ci (Users
will sail for America to take pnrt In
novnl maneuvers nt Jamestown expo-
sition. House commltUo uu rivers and bar-
liors will meet In New Otlrnns to In-
vestlgat esoiithern waterways nnd dis-
cuss Pnnnmn canal plans.
Conreld Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will begin tour of country nl
Baltimore.
Lumber trust casts will come up
for trial In United Suites district
court nt Guthrie Okla.
Interstate National Guard assockv
Hon meets in Columbia S. C.
Tcnm-sseo Stnte Ilullders' nsRocia
Hon will bu organized In Memphis.
Tuesday.
Klfth annual conference of "Col
legos of tho Interior." Including nil
Congregntljonnl institutions Jjoittfen
Ohio nnd tho Pacific coast will open
In Topeka Knn.
Injunction suit of Lewis Publishing
company of St. Louis against fiveru
inent postal officials will bo given a
hearing.
Wednesday.
Cistern Association of Car Service
Officers meet in New York City.
Illinois Stato Farmers' union coii-
vcue'H In Mnrlon.
Oklahoma Veterinary association
meets In Guthrie.
Grand Traverse Dairymen' asso-
ciation opens convention la Traverse
City. Mich.
New Mexico Cattle nnd Ilorso Pro-
tective association meets nt Magda-
lena. Thursday.
Alabama I2diicatlonai nssociatlMii
incetR In twenty-sixth annual session
In Mobile.
Ilnstorn Teachers' association opens
convention In lloston.
Mississippi conference of Kpworth
league begins fifth annual session nt
Laurel.
C. W. llalnl of Lincoln county.
Tenn. is under sentencu to bo hanged.
flench show of Ontario Kennel club
opens In Toronto.
Kansas Traveling Men's fair nnd
pure food exposition opens In Pitts-
burg. Friday.
William Jennings Ilrynn Is schedul-
ed to address Joint session of Texas
legislature
Republican primary to nominate sue
cesser to Charles Curtis now senator
will tin held In First Kansas cvmgroa-
slonal district.
Lehigh Valley Kpworth League ns-
soclathin meets In Iletlilehciu Penn.
Saturday.
Imposition of New- Englntid Forest
Flah and Game Association opens In
lloston.
Japanese International Kxirxislttoit
opens In Toklo nnd will last six
months.
Alabama Chautauqua opens In Clt-
ronclle. C. L. Heth at thefwest Kud Gro
cery nnd Poultry Yards can furnish
you Lee's Chicken Food Mien
Spanish Cubical Grit Crystal Grit
Smnll Grit for your incubnlor chicks
Ground Oyster shell. Charcoal eitlitr
pulverized to mix In our mash feed
for llttlo chicks or the larger Blze
for your lajlng hens. It keeps them
healthy. 21-tf
Men who aro good judges of shoes
aro buying our M.00 "Just Wright"
Oxfords on sight.
213 Hamilton's Shoe Store.
PENROSE EXONERATED.
Court Martial Endt But Shooting
Was Done by Negro Soldiers.
Ily Associated Press.
Washington March 25 The sen-
ate committee on military affairs to
day received from nctlng secretary of
wnr a copy of tho telegram from llrlB-1
ndlor General McCaskey commanding I
the department of Texas concerning
Major l'enroso' court martial. 1
Th? telegram says I'eniMso was ex-
onerated but tho court found that
the "Bhootlng up" of llrownsvlllo was !
done by mtti of tho twenty-fifth In-
fantry.
When It comes to taking memento
any boy would gladly beconio a con-
vert to Christian Science.
BEER DETHRONES WINE.
Italians Japanese and Other National
ities Are Turning to Deer Whieh
Is Delng Drank In the Land
of Wine In Vast Quantity.
Ardmnreltc Special.
Washington 1). C March 25. t'nlt
ed State Consul Dunning of Milan
Italy re-cords the fact that Italians
like JatKinssc nnd other nationalities
even Americans are turning to beer
which Is being drank In the lands
of wine In Immensely Increasing
quantities. So far it is Intmated the
few prohibitionists In Italy have
brought forward no objections ns
they nre wild to regard beer with
more favor than mnny of tho wines
contnlnlng much larger quantities of
alcohol. Tho consul does not dare
touch upon the Interesting question
of whether tho drinking of beer will
have any effect In chnnglng the char-
acteristics of the Italian who have
for to many jears drank their wines
with tho greate-st regularity.
To accommodate the largely In
creased domand for beer many brew-
eries nr going up and they nre be-
ing equipped wtlh Amerlcnn mnchln
cry nnd the American system of fer-
mentation. The Increased comsump-
Hon Is In the face of fact that n
small glass holding one-third of n
quart less than the average American
glass colts C cents whllo 10 cents Is
chnrged for n glass holding n pint.
Wines nre far cheaper for the sntne
quantity.
Mr. Dunning says that ten years
ago the Italian government collected
only $31000 tax on breweries while
last J ear the same tax yielded an In-
vome of $890000. Importations of beer
likewise grew In large quantities.
While Italians drank nbout 10000.-
000 quarts of beer In 1905 tho pro
(taction of wines totaled 2.92S.923.000
quarts. Of this amount 2S30fi97200
quarts were consumed nt home.
Japanewo consular reports say that
tho temperato Japanese Is becoming
exceedingly fond of beers both do-
mestic and importer! nnd Is slowly for-
saking sake his natlvo drink for It
The Japanese government is disposed
lo encourage tho change for temper
mice reasons beer containing three
times less alcohol than sake the old
time drink.
EATING TAINTED HASH
Embalmed Deef Makes Another Rec-
ord This Time Among the
Veterans of the National
Soldiers' Home.
ily Associated Press.
Iavenworth March 25. All but
ono of tho nlno hundred veterans of
tho national fuldlers' home here who
wero poisoned Saturday by eating
tainted hash had lieeu discharged
from tho hospital this morning and It
Is expected this man will ho able to
leavo for his barracks before tomor-
row. LeavenwMrth Knn. .March 21. One
death resulted today among the 900
old soldiers at tho National Soldiers'
Homo hero who were poisoned yester-
day by eating tainted hash. Tho vic-
tim was William J. Cook nged SA
years a member of tho Fourteenth
Missouri Cavalry. Ho lenves a widow
at Mexico Mo.
About seventy-flvo of the veterans
nro still In n serious condition but
It Is not thought nny of these will die
J ho majority of tho others made 111
havo not entirely recovered. A re
port that somo of those affected were
missing was emphatically denied nt'
the home today.
SMITH. BIGGINS & WEST CO
STRICTLY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS
A Few Bargains This Week!
Can't Mention All!
No. 162 Iots 1 and 2 Illock 430 fruit nnd ebndo trees flno
lots a bargain
No. 153 I.argo pleco of trackngo property on two roads
very cheap two houses 011 this $10000
'NuTU7. A flno corner ot In tho Phillips block cement walk
tliado trees etc. for a few days at only $2300
No. 115 A lot largo enough for three moro residences with a
"room house orchard barn city water closo In a flno place
Mi cheap nt $2700
No 1)1 Uirgo lot C-room house ono block of Main btreet
very closo In ou ono of tho best pieces of property In tho
city at only $6000
Also somo flno lots In Mcl.teh Place nnd Walcott Addition at
low prices. Plenty of dcslrahlo vacant and Improved lots In
almost nny part of tho city.
We Began Saturday March 23rd
Continuing Until Iiastcr
WE WILL MAKE A REDUCTION OK
25 Per Cent
On All Tailor-Made Suits
Above $10.00
This is a great suit season and many ladies have al-
ready bought wc propose to give those who have not
bought an opportunity which they cannot pass.
Read These Reductions---Be Sure to Take Advantage of Them
$12 50 Tailored Suits for $9.40
$14.00 Tailored Suits for $10.50
S15.00 Tailored Suils for $11.25
S1H.00 Tailored Suits for $13.50
$20 00 Tailored Suits for $15.00
S22.50 Tailored Suits for $16.90
25.00 Tailored Suits for $18.80
$:!0.00 Tailored Suits for $22 50
$35.00 Tailored Suits for $26 25
$10 00 Tail red Suits for $29.85
We will also include in this sale
All Ladies' Spring Wraps at 25 Per Cent Off
Ladies 10a sleovleas vests nicely taped go r
nt DC
Ladies 25c embroidered collars while they or
lasttwofor 3(J
Ladies long Lid gloves in white only sizes up C I pq
to 0 regular i?b0O grade for .QQ
Ladies shoulder length undressed kid gloves C 1 70
black or white $5.00 grade for $1J
Ladies regular length kid gloves $1.50 value nt
nil sizes and colors JJO
This reduction lasts One WeeK only please don't ask for
reduction when sale is over.
Difzler Dry Goods Co.
PHONE 825
"II PAIS 10
An Embezzling Uanxcr.
Ily Associated l'resd.
Denver March 25. W. II. White
hanker of Ardmore I. T.( was
hiMUKht to Denver yesterday from Sl.
vcrton Colorndo and placed In Jail
hy a United States deputy marshal
to await his return to the territory
on embezzling ten shares of stock
of tho Francis hank.
(Ed Note. Tho Ardmorltc has no
kmnvleilKO of nny banker In this city
by tho name of W. II. White during
tho past or present.)
RUEF'S ATTORNEYS GET DUSY.
Withdraw Writ of Error and Anxious
to Proceed With Trial.
Ily Associated l'ress.
San Francisco .March 25. Abra-
ham Hiicf's attorneys have It In said
withdrawn their writ of error filed
with tho United States supremo court
nnd stnte they nro now anxious to
proceed nt onco with tho trlnl on tho
charge uf extortion.
Occasionally a man's beastly temper
Is duo to tho fact that ho has a wife
and several children who refuse to
support him.
TRtDE MM DIIZIER"
PHONE 825
Order Eastern Star.
Ardmoro Chnptcr No. 70 Order of
the Eastern Star will moot In regular
session In the Masonic Templo nt
7:30 o'clock Monday evening. All
members nre urgently requested to bo
present. All visitors In the city will
bo welcome.
I.IU.IE 1'AI.MEIl W. M.
FANNIE nUMI'ASS Secy.
A Favorite Remecry fur Dables.
Its pleasant taste nnd prompt cures
havo made Chamberlain's Cough
Iteni'idy a favorlto with tho mothers
f small children it quickly cures
heir coughs ami colds nnd prevents
ny danger of pneumonia or other
crlous consequences. It not only
cures croup but when given ns soon
ns tho croupy cnught appears will
prevent tho attnek. For salo hy F. J.
ttamsey W. II. Frame Ardmoro Druj
Co. llonner & Ilonncr.
It's often th? matter of nn hour
when n woman says "Walt a minute."
KODOI. digests what you cat nnd
quickly overcomes Indigestion which
Is a forerunner of Dyspepsia. It Is
made in strict conformity to tho Na-
tional I'uro Food nnd Drugs Law- nnd
lis sold on a guaranteo relief plan.
Sold by IIotTmnn Drug Co.
"WE SELL THE EARTH"
Telephone 726
Tho cost of Tornado Insuranco is
so small tnat you cannot afford to go
witnout It
Wo havo farms In Texas Oklahoma
and Indian Territory for salo or ex-
chango. Trackngo Property Wo havo somo
large pieces of dirt on tho Santa Fe
nnd Hock Islnnd track nt tho present
nt big bargains.
Havo for salo stocks ot goods ho-
tels farms nnd farm lands nnd city
residences nt groat bargains.
Smith Riggins
West Co.
Dealers in Dirt and Sand
ARDN0RE OKLAHOMA
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 260, Ed. 1, Monday, March 25, 1907, newspaper, March 25, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80397/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.