The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 283, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 21, 1907 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Friday April 19 1907.
NEW SPRING CLOTHING
IN 1-KciM HI I U)
Slcin Blocb
and Sncllcnburg
i
Slcin Bloch Saxon &ck Suit
Tin- latent "tm vrnln."
hf-nutifiil blue H'rw clnrk
greys liili stripes H n il
thick xiilli. II V) 120 U
t?2.tX Hh anil CJ7 Ml.
The Sncllcnburg Clolhinjj
Latest nt vies and l ulu dark
KrtB. fffi v iltiln hlri
I III ' kl llllll Ulllf HIT!I n 1 10
l'.' 11 1 mj. II uiul UN
III IS SHOW 101'
Tho shoo with both
comfort and stylo.
Treadwell
OlilllllHS
CHEERED TO THE ECHO.
Murray CourVty Democracy a Unit for
Hon. Lee Cruce for Governor Is
Ably Represented at Davis by
Hit Brother
Ardmorello .Special.
Davis. I. T April 20. 'I im i.trKst
nnd most entbimlsllr nuilliuieit Hint
Iiiih withered lo hear a polltleal
Hpee-eb durliiK the present camimlKti
nssembliHl nt the city bnll this af-
ternoon im bene the linn lee Cruce
candlilntii lur novernur of the fctute
of Oklaliomn.
Tho innilldnle bimri'lr con Id nut be
present he lia liitr other prensliiK en-
KaKemeittM. hut bis brother. A. C
Ciiire of Ardmoie una on hand nun
leiretented his Imillicr.
Tho Demovraey of Murrny county
was reireuitiil four or ft hundred
stronx ui'l a Rood sprluklhiK of la-
dies taxed the riimclty of the city
halt until stnnilliiK riMiui as at a
premium.
Thu audience win uhI entertnlueil
by the speaker who Ls n natural de-
bater and a fluent speaker. He pre-
sented In a fxirceful inniiurr the
claims of the Hun. Uki Cruce for tue
olllce to which he aspires ami while
he did nut iinneeesnurlly iilniso his
enemies he showed up In (heir true
llltbt. tbe niifilr and un . :nanly
liielhoila lining used to niltiinco the
causo of tho llnskell IViyle forces
whom It appears are conitilnlnK their
forces Im ilefiun" the fnlr name of Io
Cruce whom the otem of tho Chick-
imaw nation have Known for the uihi
sixteen years mid Hint acquaintance
has ripened Into love fur the man
l'o Cruce whom these people have
kclccted ns their choice for their first
Bovenmr. Tho speaker was frequent-
ly npplauded ilurliiK his add! ess nnd
when the name l.io Cniro was men-
tloneil he was cheered to the echo.
The cltliem of this section of Mur-
ray county nro ns a unit for lo
Cruco. Only one man lias so far been
found who expressed n desire to vote
fur Hrcakell nnd ho may yet clmngn
bis mind nnd voto for tha popular
candidate Iee Cruce.
Tho (Irnnd leader guts Irosli gro-
rerlois dally. Phono 777. 17-3
Kspcclnlly recommended for Piles
(hat Is DeWltt's Cnrlxillzoil Wltcll
lintel Salve. Sold by Hoffman Drug
Co.
one
PRICE
-JUST I'NPACKhD '
NEW SPRING SHOES
AND OXPORDS
1 1 Hi. ui raft Patent ( o
rcnii .Shoes
l-i llowi raft Patent Co-
rounOxforiln Italstoti I'ntrnt Coro-
na Shoes
Itnlnton Patent Coro-
na Oxfords
$3.50
$3.50
$1.00
$1.00
Patent
Si till ton Viel anil
( orona
HIlOI'H
$5.00 and $6.00
If yon wear Halnton anil Nrt
tli Inn felines you hnve natln-
fai'tlon of knowing yon wear
tin' lati hI nt If without mnk-
li.g your feet pay tin- penalty.
.Something to Huit all In
new spring shirts anil fur-
iilnhlugH. Don't putolf huy-
Inn -come anil let un show
you tln now creations in
iiii'Ii'h wearing apparel while
our Ntovk In complete.
& Company
FOR MLN
TWO SHIPS FOR PEARY.
Eclentlits Will Take Paaaage on Aux
lllary Veuet Belief Expressed
Condition Will Be Favorable
Thlt Summer to Reach Pole.
New York April 20. Commander
Hubert i:. l'eury'n next expedition to
tho l'olnr region will counlHt of an
auxiliary ship earning tourists In
addition to the steamer llooaevell un
der tho explorer's iMmmaml. It Is
puriiosed to charter a vessel ami load
It with provisions to bo cached nt
Klali.
It Is Known that several members
of tho I'eary Arctl" cluli Including
some of tlie most widely known scl
enlists and geographers ot the niuu
try deslie to take pavNage tin the re-
I lief hip. Others also have Indicated
a desire to go so that there Is a
possibility of making up a parly ui
fifty tourlsU.
I'eary Is confident of reaching the
goal this tlmo. The severity of this
winter must havu extended to the
Arctic zone he told n friend the otli
er day and as Intensely cold win
ters run in groups up north there
will Im comparatively llttl chance ot
"lends' or open wnter to returil his
pnigresn when be makes hlg next
dash.
Crip Quickly Knocked Out.
"Sonic weeks ago during tho sooro
winter weather both my wife and my
self contracted severo colds which
speedily developed Into the wrirst kind
of la grippe with all lis miserable
symptoms." n) Mrs J. S. Culi'-ton of
Maple Untiling Iowa. "Knees and
Joints nchliiK muscles sore head stop-
ped up eye mid uoo running with
alternate spells of chills and fever.
Wo begun lining Chamberlain's Cottsli
Itomody nldlng the same with n doio
of Chamberlain's SUnnach nnd l.ncr
Tablets and by Its liberal tne poon
completely knocked out the grip."
Sold by T. J. Hamsey W. II. I'rame
Ardmore Drug Co. Homier & llonnor.
Derriet Derrles Berries.
nt the (Irani! Lender today. Just re-
ceived 50 crates of strawberries from
Southern Texas.
And by nut getting married some
men nmniiBo l live happily ever aft-
er. It would seem to bo in nccord with
tho eternal fitness of things when a
patient man wed a a trained nurse.
SPOT
CASH
SAN SIMON VALLEY.
Pen Picture In Brief of Thi Wonder
fully Productive Valley In New
Melco by One Who Lived
There Three Year.
Ardtnorcltc Special.
Rodeo (Irani Co. N. M. April 20.
The writer cnino from Tennessee to
Texan In Uio centennial year. At that
time nil the Panhrnllo was a buffalo
range n country unexplored nnd un-
known avu Hi tbo buffalo hunters.
He llko others has lived to see. It
covered wltk railroads organize;
counties farms ranchoe orchards
school houses end churches.
Similarly when ho enmo to New
Mexico In 188C Hoawt-ll wan n four
by nix country village two hiiinlri.il
tulles from n railroad. Central New
Mexico for two hundred and fifty
Milieu from east to west and onu
hundred and fifty from north to
Hotith m n terra incognito consider.
d a desert. Now railroads town)
new count lea fnrmH orchards wolls
of UvIiik water and all the nppur-
tennnces of clvlllratlon cover It from
end to end nnd side to side.
Wo have In tbo Ban Simon Valley
that which U similar to both n largo
unexplored unoccupied country
homes for five hundred families.
HomeseekerH Invariably ask nbout
I the soil climate water timber etc.
The soil necils no nnaiysis. us n-
pearance shows It to bo equal to any
and II varies In depth from two to
nrteen and twenty teel. It Is miner -
laid with Jihale and what Is cnlled
bard pan. It Is mostly a saudy loam
washed from the summits of tho
nearby mountain ranges In ages past
much ot It In the last flvo hundred I
years.
There Is every evidence that tho
valley nt ono tlmo was a broad riv-
er bed. Old Spanish records call for
the San Simon river extending from
tbe .summit of the Chlrlcahua ruoun-
lalim n dlntnnce of ono hundred unu
fifty miles nnd emptying Into tho
(Ilia river nt Solomonvllle. Ariz.
There is evidently n broad sheet of
water under tbu surface at varying
depths reaching from sldo Pi side ot
tho valley. This water Is pur0 nnd
soft of the finest quality nnd In
great nbunilanro. Two settlers. In tho
liu-t week havu found plenty ono nt
seven feet nnd the other nt sixteen
within two miles of ltodeo.
While the nppearancu of tho coun
try Is that Mf n bare plain thorn Is
timber ample for liro wood fenco
posts nnd nll practlcnl purposes.
Tho productions nrn too many to
enumerate. All tho cereals do well.
Indian corn hnn mndu forty bushels
tt the acre. Ah omo fifty families
have located In tho pnst three years
ntnplo Htatlstlcu can bo given. So
ninny facia rush In on tho writer's
mind nt this point that It Is ntrit-
cult to curb tbo pen and set thorn
out In systematic order.
Klrst nll vegetables especially
thoKo on vines running nlong un the
ground do remarkably well. Or-
chards do well tbo finest pears ever
peach trees bear tbt M'cond year af-
ter being transplanted. JamcH Itcay
Is now shipping strawberries to tbe
Douglas market.
As n poultry country the San Si-
mon valley cannot be excelled. Ilggs
bring an nvernge of 35 cents per doz-
en the year round sometimes high-
er never lower triers bring 60 cts.
broiler 75 cts bens one dollar. Tur-
key hens In the fall sell for from
ll.CO to $2.00; gobblers for 2.50 tn
ta.uo.
The great advantage of tho Han
Simon valley Is Its market In tho
neiuby mining camps In the Clilrlca-
btias. Il In Impossible to tell oti all In
n communication like this. It's bet-
ter for you to como nnd see. I am
past f!.r years old have been hero
three years and know men who have
started In (bat tlmo with lrtunliy
nothing nnd are well flxiM to live
tihlay A great deal depends upon
the man his wife nnd I ho very chil-
dren nro of Importance.
Let mo summarlie a few farts: Al-
falfa grows wild la n volunteer The
people right now have nll the wild
honey they can use. The winds blow
some but do no damage. Wo bent
the lumber trust nll we enn by build-
ing neat adobe houses. No extremely
hot went her no extremely cold. NO
It.tff.if Iir.w. tilm ntnl Uf.'it
" " I
country especially In connection with
orchards and ranching. Water for lr-
rtgntlon purpo.es can bo stored In j
surface roaervolr. 1 will see that all 1
letters of Inquiry nro duly nivawered.
A. I). WALUCK P. M
Perhaps the world Isn't as bad as
people who tnlk about It.
Ilirrles Berries Perries
at the Granil Lender today. Just ro-
reived RO crate nf utrnu lirr(e from
Southern Texas.
No man ever nsks n tmrntul wont
nn what bho thinks of him mora than
onco.
WAURIKA TO BE DIVISION
! POINT ON ROCK ISLAND
Waurlka O. T . A ril 20 -Tlie Irl
terestlng nttltudu manifested by the
llock liland railroad company In the
town of Waurlkn by the recent quiet
purchase of a large tract of land )y
Ing along their right of way throug.'i
this city for the establishment of i
round house and machine shops at
tbu Junction here of their main lino
from Chicago to Texas and the I.iw-
ton branch Is causing corlderable
business attention to be directed to-
Hard the development of what Is nor
believed to hold an undeniable proa-
pect of the greatest growth of uny
town or city In Southwestern Oklaho-
ma. The Impression that Waurlkn would
make a good town wii entertained
several yearn ago when the town
was I) rut established but It was upon
the supposition entertained nt that
tlmo that the Frisco extension from
Ardmore west was to bo constructed
at once and when Hint pnipcct -teem
cd to be abandoned tho Idea tint
Waurlkn would ever attain to -i cltj
of any Importance was given u'
though It now appear that the Kris-
co or Itock Island extension wet
from Ardmoro has never been lest
sight of by tho company and ihH
I tnoy lmve hMtM nll
1 iroiUlou location of Wait
j r lka f()r a MvMtm l0m. Thu .
. ltC(ty however for tne
.orntIon f)f . Bt lU .)lac
new state which prohibits nll Mil-
road companion from working t elr
employees more than sixteen council-
tlvu liouil the consequence being Hint
this road Is obliged to mee: the mi w
contingency by .shortening Its dtvlB-
lons from Fort Worth north.
In addition to the Hock Islaq I i ac-
tivity Is acquiring land for Its own
use n company manifestly )fUn; In
conjunction with the rallrovl Is .u'et
ly at work gathering In all surplus
land available for towiislle -.ur-. iser
None of this land Is being placed on
tho market at present.
The hiVilness portion of tho town
Lh constructed chletly along ono main
street running north and south and
lying between tho Itock Island railway
nnd Heaver Creek or river n beauti-
ful uver-llowlng stream which has Its
source In thu Wlchltas and which
carries a bountiful supply of clear
wnter the year round.
Tbo tow tils located partly on orig-
inal Oklahoma soil and partly In the
Chickasaw nation and by reason of
Its Oklahoma claim is tho only town
nlong tho Itock Island which can en-
gage In thu liquor business.
Wnurlka Is located CS miles di-
rectly west of Ardmore nnd 11S
miles north of Port Worth nt tho
Junction iff tho Hock Island main
line with tho Ijiwton branch of the
tamo road and In also tho objective
point of tho FrUco extension from
Ardmore as welt ns the Wichita
Valley road via Stamford nnd Ilynrs
Texas
Its agricultural situation Is unrlval
HUGO IS ALL RIGHT.
That Section lt Strong For Lee Cruce
For Governor and For Charlie
Carter For Congress.
"Hugo may bo safely put down In
the Cruco column when tho votes
are to bo counted after tho battle
of ballots Is over" remarked W II.
OIII of l!utf who was In Ardmoro
Saturday morning on shoit business
trip. The town cannot bo supplied
with Cruco buttons nnd Haskell but-
tons nre about ns scarco as hens
teeth. The few followers of Haskell
with ono exception and that a peor
misguided Individual hnvo been con-
verted nnd nre now howling Cruco
men. The Ardmore candidate will get
tbo reception nf bis life when ho vis-
its tho city of Hugo and If advertised
properly tbo entlrfo com try popula-
tion will be out to hear him.
Tho voters of Hugo nro for clean
meti In politics ntnl nro not going to
nnl II.. t.u-tl ...11..1 ........ . 1. 1
' l"'"-l "! l"''ll ejen
by tricksters hut want and Intend to
have clean men In charge of affairs
.Not only have they picked Cruco
for a winner but are going to do somo i
wavy voting for Charlie Carter when i
R comes election day. What wo want t
9 () removal of roMrlctlnns nnd !
that right now. nnd we bollov. Char-
ie v. r.cr ... ee o man .v un u ami
for that lonson wo nro going to sup-
port him for the OfflCO for wllrh ho
aspires.
The favorite smoko of Ardmoro
s
smokers Is our Gladstone clgnr. 5c
straight but of ten cent quality. Hnvo
you tried It?
2f V. J. ILVMSEY Druggist
id by any other city In the new state
! enjoying ns It does the Close proxl-
mlty of tho greatest unbroken ncro
ago of fertile Innd to be found any-
where else even In Oklahoma Tho
woatern portion of tho 400000 acre
tract recently otrencd to settlement
may bo correctly counted as Wan-
rlka's natural tributary territory and
lying Immediately adjacent to the
town on ono side Is tho original CV
ninucho country upon which Is n per
mancnt nnd progressive settler to ev-
ery ICQ ncros of land. Kant of tho
town Is tho Chickasaw country wlilvdi
Is In need of no description Practi
cally all of these suToendlnm ate
composed of high rol'i.ii prairie with
their fertile valleyn ami coll of rich
alluvial loam.
Tho town Is nt present only In tho
crude formative period nnd the worth
of Its property I' scarcely beginning
to bo recognized yet there nro those
who nt this early date have surmls
ed tho railroad move In that direction
nnd are now busily acquiring sites for
their various enterprises. Among
these might bo mentioned n Texas
compnlis mid cotton company which
has arranged for the erection of n
plant of surtlclont size to handle all
the cotton raised In Jefferson coun-
ty tho future county sent of which
Wuurlka Is certainly destined to be.
There arc two banks already open
for business and u third with Wade
Atkins nt l'n head has a two story
brick homo hearing completion. Those
who may be rightly reckoned as In
on Waurlka's grousd Iloor are J. II.
Cunningham formerly of Ardmoro
and Chlcknsha and now engaged In
the dry goods and clothing business;
The Farmers Union Stock company
a general merchandise and brokerage)
firm under tho management of Presl
dent D. K. Kckerman Secretnry Fred
I. Johnson nnd .Manager A. H. I.anilon
The hardware and implement firm of
J. N. Johnston & Company compos-
ed of J. N Johnston nnd II. J. Light;
The Citizens State Hank capital
stock $10000 designated as a county
depository and under tho manage
ment of II. V. Cummins president
and O. K. Heacock cashier: Tbo
Hank of Waurlka capital stock $10-
000 surplus and profits $2 GOO de-
pqilts 152000 George M. Paschal
president (Juy C. IlobertBon nnd Win
M. Anderson vice presidents and F.d
Ison 11. Kills cashier. Tho Ford I lard-
waro company; composed of N. P. and
C. L. Ford; Stuard Ilroa. wholesalo
and retail liquor dealers; Charles
King liveryman ; I'artona & Robinson
grocers; MurrlH & Klotzer dealers In
lumber; J D. Huffman real estate;
It. B. Lund lumber dealer; Dr. C. M.
Maui In physician; J. W. Pope farm
er and stockralscr; The Hrynn Hotel
a (2 per day house nnd tho Mecca
Hotel to bo opened thi week under
tho manngumcnt of the proprietor K.
10. Hall; and last but not least a lo-
cal newspaper Tho Wnurlka News
owned by Win. .V Anderson and edit-
ed by F. W. Anderson.
Strong Artesian Well.
Ardmorelto Special.
Sulphur I. T. April 20. Tho drill-
ers of tho nrtcslan well near tbo
Vcndome struck a copious flow of
water about -100 feet below tho sur-
face. No. C ls iho strongest flowing
well In town. Tho drillers went through
Bomo lead lota of pyretes of Iron nnd
some oil before tho big subterranean
reservoir was reached. Tho Vcndome
natatorlum will bnv0 a plentiful sup-
ply of good water nearby to refill tho
spacious swimming pool ovcry night.
Derrles Berries Berries.
nt tho (Irnnd Lender todny. Just re-
ceived 50 crates of strawberries from
Southern Texas.
Cruce O. K at Sulphur.
Sulphur I. T. April 20. Our
pen-
Leo Mr.
his
plo nro heartily In favor of
Cruco and will vole for him.
CrilCo ls greatly admired for
grent equanimity displayed during
tho recent futllo attempt to besmirch
him with mu J batteries A certain
loud assistant vllllfler need not como I
to Carter county for tho purpose of '
(n )... .... .
Cruco s.- )p nro we nc.
cuaintcl' Witl him nnd his record
I00 m 8 rcconl nro 0 K
Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary.
Tho Y M. C. A. Auxiliary moots
with Xfra V A VlVitnb- ni-n.- Qnliir.
Lny atornoon at 3 0.clock M
A a Wolvcrton. president; Mrs. Loe
Cnthoyi rgt vlco I)rcBllcnl. Mrg. v
. vodnck. sernnd vlr nresllent-
I Mrs. J. A. Holder recording socre-
tar)'! Mrs. T II 8tugcon correspond-
isg secretary; Mrs. rrnnK iiwe
urcr.
llablos hnvo nothing In comnjin
with tho silent watches ot tho night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
t
For Governor:
WK CHUCK
For U. H. Bonalo:
HKNKY M. FUUMAN
M. U TUHNKH
B. M. IlUTIIKHFOItO
Muskogee.
HOY V. HOFFMAN
Chandlur Okla.
HOllT. U OWEN
of Muskogee.
For Attorney Oenorol:
B. P. FJtKHLINO
ot Shawnee.
For Congress:
F. W. SKILLKHN
C. I). CARTER
For Representative:
DR. J. F. YOUNU
J. r McCANTS
For Clerk of Supremo Court:
12. C. PATTON
of Tishomingo.
For Railroad Commissioner:
J. J. McALKSTER
of McAlcster. ..
For Superintendent of Public Iustruc
Hon of tho Stato:
K. D. CAMKRON
ot Sulphur.
upcrlntcndcnt Public Instruction:
S. M. HARRKTT
ot Lawton.
For Circuit Judgo:
EUOENK E. WHITE
.or District Judgo:
STILWELL 11. HUSSKLK
A. EDDLEMAN.
J. C. THOMPSON
or County Judgo:
I. IL MASON.
ARTHUR WAIXJOTT
A. K. SWAf.
W. P. FREEMAN
For County Attorney:
R. F. TURNER
JIM MATHERS
Registrar of Deeds:
S. S. TOLSON
J. D. PAYNE
georoe h. Mcknight
J. M'. POLLAHl)
GROVE E. CHASE
For County Surveyor:
J. W. HAM.
For Sheriff Carter County:
W. E. McLAMORB
J. HOLMES AKERS.
JOE McKEE.
T. J. POLLOCK
IllD IL FOOSHEB
IRA ARNOLD.
Of Lono Grovo.
For Sheriff of Lovo County:
W. P. THOMPSON
For County Commissioner:
ALLEN W. SPEAKK.
II. S. SUGGS
Dint. 1 of Herwyn.
W. C. KENDALL.
EDGAR I1AILEY
of Durwood.
For County Commissioner fiom Dis
trict No. 1:
ROriERT F. SCIVALLY
Springer 1. T.
For District Clerk:
W. F. WARREN
JOHN MULKEY
For County Clerk:
J. E. CARTER
JOHN R. WHAYNE
W. 11. FRAME.
J. A. McCULLODGH
For County Treasurer:
D. M. HUMPH
ANDY HUTCHINS.
DR. C. r SULLIVAN.
For County Superintendent of Public
Schools:
PROF. W. II. CLIFTON
of Herwyn.
MRS. .MARY VIRQINIA NIDLACK
For Justice of tho Pcoco:
CAPTAIN J. R. PULLIAM.
For Constablo Ardmoro Precinct:
W. E. LANDRU.M
FOUNT DUSTON
GEORGE WHITE"
J C. HOUCHER
R. A. UOYD
MACK PETTITT
For Constable Wheeler Precinct:
W. I.. ROZZELLB
ROY HOFFMAN
For tho United States aenato rom
tho Oklahoma sldo ot tho State sub-
ject to tho decision of tbo Demo-
cratic primaries on May 23rd 190 1.
And peoplo who stand up for their
rights usually want to sit on the
rights ot others
MRS. NIBLACK CANDIDATE.
For
Superintendent of County
Schools Testimonials.
Parents nnd Friends of Education In
Carter County Greeting:
Slnco I may not ceo you race to
face I take this method of Informing
you of my candidacy for Superintend
ent of Public Instruction for Carter
county.
It requires moro resourcefulness
tact and execullvo ability to organize.
systematize nnd grado county schools
than il does city schools from the fact
that tho different schools arc o re-
mote from ono another. Still this can
bo dono ns la clearly shown by re-
ports of tho county schools of Illi
nois which nro conceded by every In
formed educator as being tho best tu
tho United States. I stand for the or
ganization of Just such a school sys
tem In Carter county. Wo hare al-
ready adopted their courj-3 ol rtudy
In Ardmoro.
I understand that It will requlro un-
tiring effort days of travel through
tho country nnd nights of deep study
and planning to consummate such a
county school system as I havo In
my mlnaj and such as I pledgo myself
to establish In Carter county. If
elected.
I favor rigid economy In tho expen-
diture of school funds I mean the so-
curing of tho very best rchool build-
ings teachers nnd equipments that wo
can possibly reach. Nothing short of
this U economy. I believe that our
county schools can and ouglit to grad-
unto ns Fcholarly boys and girls as
our city schools. "Aim at tho hlghost"
ls my motto.
I am not nchamed (o tay that I take
n deep Interest In all political ques-
tions and Ihnt I havo decided political
views. I am of that great party which
always watches with Jealous eyo any
form of tho centralization or usurpa-
tion of power whether It bo vested
In n corporato body or In a single
person. I bellevo that tho Democratic
party Is tho only party that guarantees
to tho peoplo a perpetuation of gov-
ernment "by tho people for tho peo-
ple." I therefore place myself subject
to tho action of tho Democratic party.
Onco moro I pledgo untiring energy
of mind nnd body unceasing devotion
of heart to tho educational Institu-
tions of Carter county. As regards my
fitness nnd qualifications for tho po-
sition to which I nsplro I refer my
friends of Carter county to tho fol-
lowing well known gentleman:
"To whom It may concern: ThLs 1b
to certify that I havo known Mrs.
Mary Nlblack for n number of years
.tnd It affords mo pleasuro to recom-
mend her both with reference tn
scholarship nnd ns a successful rnd
experienced teacher.
I nttended tho University of Nash-
vlll Tenn. with her and know that
sho was ono of tho most thorough
students there nnd that sho graduat-
ed with honors. Sho was principal of
Tyler Public Schools for a number ot
years n member of tho Smith County
rtoard of Examiners for several years
a leading teacher In all of our county
Institutes nnd summer normnls ns
long as sho remained hero and was
known ns ono of tho bftst educators
In Enstcrn Texas.
Very respectfully
GEO. W. CROSS.
Attorney and Ex-County Judge Smith
County Texas.
Kennedy's I.nxatlvo Cough Syrup.
Tho pleasant cold remedy that ex-
pels tho cold through Its action on tho
bowels. Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
WARNING ORDER.
In tho United Stxites Court In tho
Indian Territory. Southern District.
Georgo Freeman plaintiff vs.
Palaco Freoman dofendant No. 7030.
Tho defendant Palace Freeman la
warned to nppcar In this court In
thirty days nnd ansTvcr tho complaint
of tho plaintiff Georgo Freoman.
Witness tho Hon. Hoscn Townscnd
Judgo of said Court nnd tho seal
thereof this 28 day of March 1007.
(Seal.) C. M. CAM PH ELL.
ny W. S. Crockott. Clork.
J. T. Coleman nttomoy.
Attorney for non-resident: A. R.
Champion.
First published March 28 1007.
Mr. S. L. nowen of Wnyne W. Va
writos: i was n sufferer from kidney
disease so that at times I could not
get out of bed nnd when did I could
not stand straight. I took Foley's
Kidney Cure. Ono dollar bottlo and
part of tho second cured mo entirely
Foley's Kidney Curo works wonders
whero others aro total failures. Hoff-
man Drue Co. and City Drug Storo.
A man lias to know n hit nbout
somo particular thing not to bo al-
ways trying to show what ho knows
about everything.
As people always give ten times
much In wedJIng presents ns they
get whero does tho difference go?
BROWN A BRIDQMAN
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embalmere
Largest line of Funeral Qoode In
Indian Territory
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 283, Ed. 1, Sunday, April 21, 1907, newspaper, April 21, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80419/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.