ArdM6r( Tlmraelay Auui 22 1J07
THE DAILY ARDMORfci Yi.
PIVt
kAAAAA -a. A...
WATCHES! WATCHES!
In buying a Watch It Is not HOW CHEAP but HOW GOOD and It la
not WHAT YOU PAT. but WHAT TOU GIT for tho money.
Wo have them in every size and
WALTER C. DEAN
Watch Inspector for G. C. H S. F. By.
MUSIC MAKKS THE HOME
a happy one How many a dull
hour is brightened by tho
TONE OP A GOOD PIANO
Have you one in your home? If
not lit us iidviso you to got ono
but pet it good. The piauos wo
handle have a reputation They
are made by those who could not
afford to allow a poor piano
leavo their factories. Come and
examine them. Bring along an
expert in both piano quality and
piano value if you like.
. B. LUKE
IiUbtltkei 1895 itiman I. T.
ATTENTION
BLACKSMITHS
J. F. GWINN
The Smithing Coal Dealer
Is now located just north
of the Alexander Hotel.
He has plenty Smithing
Coal on hand.
HOME OR MONEY
Will help you own a Homo
and you may get it on easy
monthly paymentB with that
rent money.
Will Loan you Moaeyoa your
City or Farm Property
IUtp bnyre for your Farm and Cltj
Real Eatate. Communicate with
ADAMS BROS.
Hddlrman Illdr.Irbon US Ardmore Ok
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
Aro tho Index to a thrifty people. Is
your homo old and worn out? If bo
consult W. A Tnckett architect as to
tho best way to mako a modern up to
date homo of It. It you aro con-
templating building ladles or gentle-
men are Invited to call at my office
In Carter-Dooker building or phone
170 red and will call at your red-
denco.or place of business.
I am at your service. My prices are
reasonable. W. A. TACKETT
SOU Architect
So long as a man Isn't mtscrablo he
ought to bo happy.
T. N. COLEMAN
THE CITY DRUGGIST
Telephone 104
r . w m Tne Moat Complete Line of
ust Received ost card album
' Ever Hroagnt to Ardmore l
Hoffmann Drtjg Company
Promptness Knowledge and
Absolute Indemnity
are the characteristics of
ear bullae
ROBERTS A BONNER
IMSU1ANCE BONDS
A A. A . A V l A. . A A. A  A A. . .). A.
style In every relitblo make t
Rob Gainesville Saloon.
Hurghirs entered the () F. Haley
saloon last night from tho rear end
of (he building and got a bottle of
money and $4.80 out of the cash reg-
ister making a theft of (10 to $l3
The bottlo of money wni on a free
contest. Gainesville Register.
A Prohibitionist Talks.
Itcv. Illcks a Baptist minister who
is now stumping tho new statu says:
' If I was a betting man I would bo
willing to bet (10.000 that tho prohi-
bitionists will lose when the votes
are counted In Septeaibo-. The po-
pie do not want stato-wldo prohibi-
tion and the people have defeated the
name after a trial and the ministers
have led In the fight. I am In favor
of local option. 1 am a prohibitionist
but not for state-wide prohibition. I
have just as much right to tell a per-
son what they shall eat and wear as
to tell them whether or not they Ehall
drink liquor.
Notice.
Scaled blda will be received at my
office In Noble building until 10
o'clock Saturday the 24th day of Aug-
ust 1907 for the erection and com-
pletion of a one story brick cotton
waro house each bid shall be accom-
panied with a certified check to the
amount of (500.00 five hundred dol-
lars same to be forfeited should the
successful bidder fail to mako good
and satisfactory bond within five
days after being notified of same.
Plans and iipeclflcatlons can bo
seen at my office.
J. n. WHITE
21-3t Architect.
Better Kill the Hone.
News reached here this evening
from letters received at Marysvllle
that James Olenn formerly of Marys-
vllle had died at Winters Texas
the 16th. A horse threw Mr. Olenn
some days ago and hroko his leg and
It became necessary to amputate the
limb and death resulted from the op-
eration. Tho same horse that caus-
ed Mr. Glenn's death killed James Gil
liam a few years .go. Gainesville
Register.
ARDMORE TRAN8FER LINE
Calli Mad Promptly. Waron Out
All NlKht. I'bone HI
DAY Oil NltlllT
STEVE ROUTES. Proprietor
P. A. WADE
Sulphur - Ind. Ter
PHOTOGRAPHER.
All sizes and all style fliotogiuphs.
Day or night. Donkey groups a spe-
cialty. Look for No. 13 East sldo Second
stroct near entrance to Park.
109 w. MAIN ST.
I PERIOML MENTION j
WW WW WW W W WW W VWTFWVWW
Hal Struck Is In Oklahoma City on
business.
Claude Washington of Marietta Is
In the city on business.
Jesse I Ionian of Marl-tta was a
business visitor to Ardmore today.
Mrs. M. K. Coulee of Cement. OI;.
Is In the city on a visit to relatives.
J. H. McCalla an att-irne of Ma-
rietta was a business visitor 1-3 Ard-
moro today.
Gen. S. h. Cockroft nnd wife of
Memphis Tenn. aro hero on a visit
to their son J. C. Cockroft
Miss llella Adlcr of Davis 1. T Is
In the city on a visit to Miss llattle
Morltz on E street northeast.
Joseph Swan a prominent citizen of
Cement Ok. Is In the city on n vis-
It to the family of W. II. Johnson.
Clint Dove has ugaln assumed his
duties In the local post office after
spending his vacation at Sulphur and
Oklahoma City.
Miss Mary Fielding of Fort Worth.
Texas Is In the city on a visit to her
niece Mrs. W. S. Smith at tho corner
of Twelfth avenue nnd C street north
west.
Mrs. Haskell Watson nnd son are
In the city from Gnluesvtlln spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chan
McCoy.
Police Judge J. U. Gait has re
turned from South McAlester where
ho has been In attendance on the Con
federate reunion.
Dr. Illaylock of Madlll was here to
day to meet his son who has been
spending several days on a visit to
relatives at Springer.
Mrs. Ho Illake returned to her homo
In Marietta yesterday afternoon after
spending a few days here the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. Ward Paden of Uurnt Mills.
Miss. Is here on n visit to her cousin.
Mrs. J. D. Ilea at the corner of D
street nnd Sixth avenue northwest.
nob Ilrazlll and family formerly of
this city now of Oklahoma City arc
visiting In Ardmore. From here they
will go to Fort Worth nnd remain a
short time.
Allison Coleman a former newspa
per man of this city has returned to
Ardmore after spending some time
In I.lttle Hock Ark. where he was
employed on several papers.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Young havo
returned from a two weeks visit with
Mr. Young's father In Uiitler. Mo.
reports crop conditions
good In Missouri but says at points
between here and tbero conditions nro
not so good.
Dead Woods formerly of the Ard
more base ball team who has been
p'aylng with Wichita Falls. Is In tho
city to remain the remainder of the
season. Mr. Woods sustained a pain-
ful accident during n game a few-
days ago nnd Is off the diamond for
a time.
To the Business Men of Ardmore.
Tho Trades Council of Ardmoro will
havo a I-abor Day Picnic Monday
Sept. 2 and respectfully Invito you to
participate In the parade on that day
For further particulars apply to I B.
Horn or W. W. Holt. 20-tf
With the Sick.
Policeman John Harris was on the
street this morning for the first tlmo
In several days. Mr. llairls came on
duty last Saturday after a severe 111-
and suffered r. relapse nn Sunday
as a result of which he has been con-
fined to his bed ttnee. He is n uch Inn
proved but still very weak.
ittitti:unuutitttt!tntt
it
tt $11.00 ncfrlgerator for .8.00
tt $18.75 Ilcfrlgerator for $12.00 It
tt $22.50 Refrigerator for $14.50
tt $23.50 Itcfrlgerator for $15.00
tt $25.00 Refrigerator for $17.50
tt $27.50 Refrigerator for $19.00
tt Now Is the time to buy a
tt Refrigerator even If you don't tt
tt need one. lluy tt now and keep t
tt It until next summer. You will u
tt savo money. t
tt JONES' t
tt Furniture Carpets & Stove t
tt Store tt
EFFECT AUG. 18
FRISCO
TRAIN No. 46
wilj leavo Ardmore ut 0 a.
m. instead of 4 a. in.
Wiil make direct connection
at Mitdill for points north.
T. A. DkVOSS T. A.
.7. T. COHH T. P. A.
Sherman Toxas.
SOLICITING MEMBERSHIP
RESULT OF FIRST DAY'S CANVAS
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
GRATIFYING.
The result of the first day's canvass
by the special committee appointed to
solicit memberships for the commcic-
lal club of thoso business men who
would In nil probability subscribe for
at least ten memberships to pay In
ten dollars per month for the support
of the organization was the accept
ance of fifteen names.
The committee was only at work n
few hours yesterday afternoon nnd
the success attained Is very encour
aging to the membership of the club
nt large.
Tho fommtlteo has laid off today
on account of tho nbsence from tho
city of n number of the members but
as soon as the nbscnt members re-1
turn another ennvnrs will be made. I
t. i . .  . . i ... .. . . . '
it in mi- iiiienuoii in me iionru 01
directors to build up the club to a I
membership of nt least f00 and then
nn nctlve campaign of advertising the
resources of the city nnd the sur-
rounding country will be commenced.
Numerous Inquiries hne been re-
ceived from the outside making In-
quiries ns to what advantages are of'
fered by this city for the establish-
ment of manufacturing enterprises.
It Is the Intention of the club to
spend a considerable amount of mon-
ey In advertising nnd on every oc
casion wherever possible tho claims
of Ardmore as a convention city will
be put forward. Every man has put
his shoulder to the wheel nnd the re-
sults will bo shown within a few
years when you will see several fac-
tories In operation In this city.
SECOND DAYS SESSION
OF COLORED BAPTISTS B. Y. P. U.
ELECT OFFICERS AND HEAR
ADDRE8SES.
The second days' session of the col-
ored Ilaptist Sunday school conven-
tion was more splendid than the pre
vious day. The morning service was
opened by devotional exercises by
Itev. Mosely.
After n good spiritual song nnd
prayer service Dr. II. F. J. Westbrook
of Oklahoma City was Introduced to
preach the educational sermon. Dr.
Westbrook chosu for his subject of
discussion "Go Teach All Nations."
Ho gavo wholesome advice to all con-
cerning the absolute necessity of truo
Christian education among the people
If the raco Is to succeed In the truM.
sense.
The afternoon session gave way for
the convening of tho District 11. Y. P.
U. convention. A general discussion
of the needs of our work was discuss-
ed at Borne length after which the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
l W. Walters president J. A.
Pratt vice-president; Miss M.illu'la
Watklns. secretary; A. 1). Drake
treasurer: J. II. Dwitt cignnlzer;
Mattle Cohee corresponding secfeta.
ry.
The night session wat a gieat mass
meeting presided over by Present
J. Oscnr Spencer of Dawes' Acade-
my. A fine literary program was ren-
dered to nu audience of 100 to COO.
Among the many good features on
the program might he specially men
tioned the Instrumental solos by Miss
Smith nnd Mrs. M. C. Neil; the pa
pers by Misses Thompson llurton
Hurry; the recitations by .Ulsses Mur-
phy Hell; Editor Franklin delivered
an able address on tlc need of edu-
cation. F. 8. Alwell a negro poet de-
livered two original poems which
took the convention by sUrrm.
Louis K. Abernathy'a recitation was
conceded to bo the best rendered se-
lection on the program.
rrho First Ilaptist church choir ren-
dered very sweet and select music.
Tho meeting was closed by a big
rally for education. Dlscnsslou by
Pres. G. W. Hall.
Sanitary Notice.
I havo been npjiolnted sanitary of-
ficer and am ready to nnBwer your
wants. It you have any trash or old
cans rubbish or any thing that comes
under this line of work 1 nm ready
to serve you. Phone "Sfi blue. Prices
reaBonnble. O. H. VAUGHN
22tf Sanltnry Officer.
Organized a New Church.
Rev. Dan Curb former pastor of
tho South Ardmore Baptist church
has Just returned from Eollan where
he has conducted a protracted meet-
lug for several weeks.
A new church with a number ot
members wns organized nt that point.
Young Roosevelt With Cavalry.
Ily Associated Press.
Ottumwa Iowa Aug. 22 ICcrnilt
Roosevelt son of tin presld ui'. loll!
ed tho Thirteenth I.'. S cavalry at
Fairfield today for a march overlai.d
to Fort Sherman.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CON.
VENTION FOR THI6 DISTRICT
IN SESSION TODAY.
The democratic convention for the
Eighteenth setiatorla Idlstrlct Is In
session this afternoon fur the purpose
of ratifying the action of the demo-
cratic prltmir) held In June.
In nil probability lh eonventleu
will suggest plans for the Inaugura-
tion of an active campaign.
Resolutions endorsing the ncilon of
the constitutional convention will In
nil probability be passed ami the pl.it-
fonn ndopled by the democrats In
state convention In Oklahoma City
wilt be ratified.
A Public Drinking Fountain.
The oung men and women of the
Presb.vterlnn church have organized
to work for n public drinking foun-
tain. Evor one will recognize and
applaud the ambition and enterpris-
ing American spirit shown by these
young people; and to demonstrnto
your sympathy with nnd approval of
the object in view come to the Vien-
na Cafe on West Main street next
Saturday night Aug. 24 where the
initial event will be held and lco
cream sberbert nnd cake will be
served by the joung promoters.
Waging Active Campaign.
Hoth the democratic nnd republican
parties of Carter county nro engag-
ing In a strenuous campaign for tho
control of county offices. At every
picnic In this county both parties have
representatives on the ground promul-
gating the doctrine of the two antag-
onizing parties. During the present
week several orators of the two par-
ties have met in Joint debate and from
what can be learned during the lat-
ter part of this week both parties will
be actively engaged In making the
canvass. Today at Wheeler both par-
tie s have spcikjr.i In the Held and
on tomorrow and Saturday both part-
ies will have representatives to de-
liver speeches nt Durwood. Saturday
n big picnic will be held between Ml-
lo and Elk nnd both parties will have
speakers nt that place.
ANOTHER COXEY'S ARMY
GENERAL IS PLANNING ANOTHER
HOBO CRU8ADE TO INVADE
WALL STREET.
Ardmorelte Special.
Sault Ste. Marie Mich. Aug. 22.
According to reports In circulation
here General Jacob S. Coxey who led
tho famous march of tho unwashed
to Washington In tho spring of 18JI.
Is planning another hobo crusnde with
Wall street as. tho objective point.
While Coxey refuses to explain the
purpose of the expedition. It is believ-
ed that he Intends to present another
"petition with Its boots on" dt maud-
lug the government ownership of rail-
roads and all monniiolles. It Is known
that government ownership has been
Coxey 's fad for some time nnd he has
often declared that the great Issue of
the day Is "whether tho railroads nnd
corporations are going to own tho
government or the government own
tho railroads and corporations."
Coxey's llrst march to Washington
started as a demonstration of discon-
tent among the unemployed after the
tlnnuclal panic of 1893. At that time
Coxey was the proprietor of a flour-
ishing quarry at Masslleu O. Forced
to close down his plant and throw his
men out of employment ho brooded
over his troubles until tho Idea of
leading nn army of tho unemployed to
Washington oomrred to him. He In.
tended to demand that tho govern-
ment furnish employment on public
Improvements until tho "hard times"
had passed. Ily tho time ho had
reached Washington however his rag-
ged army' had dwindled to a thousand
nnd the project became tho subject of
ridicule.
Arretted on Insanity Charge.
Snllle Fnles a negro woman wns
found yesterday afternoon by several
negroes wandering around and wading
In a lake In the outskirts ot the city
In a seemingly demented condition.
Tho nttentlon of U. S. Marshal G.
A. Porter was called to tho fact nnd
upon Investigation ihe ri'isirt wns
found to be true. The woman was
taken In charge and placed In Jail
to await n trial for lunacy.
Tho Fales womnti when found had
been coaxed out of tin lako rnd tnk-
en to ii nogro'u homo In that section
of tho city.
Mngglo I.ano and T. J. Owens wero
placed in Jail today charged with udul-
tery. Some men consider themselves
brnvo because of their ability tti keep
nit of a flghL
FIRST HEAT PROSTRATION
JOHN HOLLAND AN EMPLOVE OF
MeQUATTERS PEOPLE AT-
TACKED BY SUNSTROKE.
John Holland residing nt 023 D
street southeast and employed ns to
engineer of the concrete engine of the
.McQunttcrs Plumbing nnd Manufactur-
ing Company was prostrated from
heat this afternoon while working on
II street southwest.
Mr. Holland had been In the best
of health nnd went to work nt 1 o'clock
feeling well at nbotit 2 o'clock Just
when the sun wns coming straight
down nnd the rays were the fiercest
tho sun stroke attacked him lie
was on the ground nt the time nnd
had stooped to pick up a heavy timb-
er. He dropped to tin; ground as t
shot. He vns Immediately conveyed
ti the shade and Drs. Son and Vnden
called In. After woikl-ig with him for
nbout half an lour le wit revived
but was unable to resume work. Ho
was conveyed to Ids home.
This Is th-. fit xl sun stroke ol the
summer In Ardmore notwithstanding
the fact tha there has been numerous
other days warmer than this.
The rain of ystentay which cooleii
the weather for a time caused the
heat to be overpowering today.
Mr. Holland t. resting well how.
evri nnd will be nlili to resume hU
duties within .1 few dnv.
Removal Notice.
G. M". Cunningham general ngent U.
8. Fidelity nnd Guaranty Co. has mov-
ed his office from No. 8 W. Main to
room 2 (ground floor) Hankers Nation
nl Hank building. Phone 34. 21-tf
NOW IS THE TIME
TO RfCISTEfl DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS MAKE A SPE-
CIAL REQUEST OF VOTERS.
Every one who enters the demo-
cratic headquarters In this city Is
impressed with the necessity of reg-
istering with tho city clerk.
The headquarters Is n busy place
Just at present ns certificates of
nominations are being prepared for
each candidate nominated by the dem-
ocratic primary nnd county conven-
tion but the officers nt the headquar-
ters nre not too busy to Inquire If
you hnve registered and to ask you
to do so at onece.
Since Aug. 7 when tho register-
ntlon book wbh opened 873 voters
hnve reslstered. This Is not n third
of the voters of the city nnd nearly
half the allotti'd time for registration
has gone. Only thirty dny'B were al-
lowed for registration nnd fourteen
of the thirty days have passed.
Democratic candidates aro anxious
that nil voterK of the city get their
names on the roll with the city clerk
so that the democratic majority wllf
bo as largo as possible. HubIucbs
men of the city Investors nnd others
nro anxious that nil who nro 1 t
voters register from tho fact that It
will bo of great assistance to the city
 In commercial lines. It Is the duty
and privilege of the American citizen
to vote nnd it will be Impossible to
vote In tho coming election unless
you huve registered.
Arrested for Horse Theft.
Deputy Marshal Hob Rally arrived
In the city today having In charge C.
A. Wnltham whom ho arrested at lona
Tuesday night on a charge .of stealing
n horse from a man named Watson of
Roff. Tho theft Is said to havo been
committed n few nights since. Wat-
tham was bound over nt Ada to await
tin action of tho grand Jury. Ho fall-
I ed to give bond.
CHIEF PORTER A8 HOST
For All Indians Who Attend Trans-
MlMisiippI Congress.
Ardmorelto Special.
Muskogee I. T Aug. 22. A. C.
Truinbo vice chairman of tho execu-
tive committee of Trnns-Mlssisstp-pi
Commercial Congress has appoint-
I ed Chief Pleasant Porter host for all
j tho Indians who may attend the con-
I gross In November both of the live
! civilized tribes nnd of tho Osngo na-
tion. Chief Porter Is one of th pictures-
. que characters of tho southwest. He
! Is tho lost chief of the Creek nation
and has always been regarded ns one
 of tho leading counsellors of his
trlbo In everything which pertains to
progress.
General Porter will entertain tho
distinguished visitors to tho congress
with the samo lavish hand which has
marked his career In the Indian Ter-
ritory. Ho will not likely only bo
chairman of tho committee uihiii In-
dian entertainment but ho will serve
upon several oilier committees as i
well.
Subscribe for The Ardmorelte.
A MODEST REQUEST.
Colonel Bill Sterret and the Privilege
He Craved.
When Colonel Kill Sterret first went
to 'ahln?ton to report the news of
the t-npltot for his Texas patters ho
had desk ro'i In the olllce of General
II. V. Iloyb'n then the militant cor-
respondent of the Cincinnati Commer-
cial. General Iloynlon spoke out In meet-
ing. He said things nlxiut statesmen
Hint tunde the statesmen nngry. He
had ninny personal encounters with
patriots whose feelings had been ruf-
fled. One night a mnn came Into Hojn-
ton's oltlce loudly proclaiming Hint ho
Intended to shoot Hoynton. Tho gen-
crnl grabbed a chair Is'at the Intruder
over tho head with It knocked him
down nnd threw him out. All this tlmo
Hlcrret silt nt his desk looking on In
great amazement.
When the man In nihil In the gutter
Sterret enme timidly over to Hoynton.
"General" he suld "being n new hand
here I don't know the pmctlre of thin
otllce nor the customs Hint pertnln to
Washington correspondents nnd I
didn't want to Intrude. Now that I
hnve seen what bus happened I trust
you will nllow me ii question 7"
"Go nheud" said Hoynton.
"When the next msn comes In would
It lie too forvvnid If I should crave tho
privilege of kicking him a few times In
honor of the sainted Confederate
deudj" Saturday livening Post.
REMOVED AT LAST.
The Figurej Did Not Appear In the
Final Set of Drawings.
A candidal tot the royal engineers
some ytnni ago was told by his In-
structor to dmvf up the prnns and spec-
ifications for ii railway viaduct to con
nect two hl;:li hills between which
rim n small stream.
In due course an excellent set of
drawings wns presented one showing
the bridge In Its com pie 1 1 on. with a
sketch of the surroundings and on
which sat two men with their leg
hanging over the side. Ashing. Tha
drawing wns returned with tho request
thnt the men be removed from the
bridge.
Upon receiving the pnper the second
time the professor discovered that hi
Instructions had been carried nut but
Hint the two men were seated on the
bnnk of the stream still In quest of
representative of the finny trlbo.
Again was the pnper returned and
this time with positive orders to re-
move the men from the drawing alto-
grther. Imagine the consternation
which overspread the features of tho
learned Instructor upon receiving the
Iners for a third time to find two
little graves and tombstones with ap-
propriate epitaph situated nenr tho
tank of the stream. Ilia orders hnd
liecn olieyed and the men removed al-
together. Iondon Answera.
8andy and tha Mar.
A Scottish paier tells a story of San-
dy Mo a Forfarshire farmer who
bad been spending nn hour or two In
the evening with a friend a couple of
miles away. It was n moonlight night
and Sandy after partaking freely of
his friend's hospitality was riding
quietly home acroi tho sheep pasture
on his "guld auld uinro" when they
came to an open ditch which bis mare
refusal to cross.
"Hoot awa Maggie" said the rider
"this wlnna dne. Ye maun Jlst gam;
owcr."
He turned back about 100 yards
wheeled round and gave the mare a
touch of his whip. On she. went at a
brisk canter but ns they reached the
edge of the ditch she stopped dead and
shot Suudy clean over to the other
side.
Gathering himself up Bandy looked
his mare straight III tho face and said:
"Vent weel pitched Indeed ma lass.
Hut boo are yu goln' to get ower yer-
sel' eh?"
He Was an Expert at Figures.
After nn absence of Beverul years a
one time cavalier of n lady celled on
her. He found her In tho compauy of
her three children.
"Well welll" he said. "And how old
nro they'"
"Johnny" answered the lady "l
aeven Julia Is live and Maud la twc."
"Dear met" ho cried alarm In 'ale
voice. "Is It possible time flies like
Unit? Who would think that you had
been married fourteen ycarsT" Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Th Incentive.
"Does your sou study Greek In col-
leger "Oh yes. Hc'b very enthusiastic
over It."
"I thought be didn't care for lan-
guages '("
"He doesn't as a rule but next year
the football team Is to have Greek
signals and Harry Is trying for the
'leven." Kansas City Independent.
Tommy Changed His Spot.
Teacher 'an the leopard change hi
spots? Now Tommy auswer met
Tommy Yes sir; ho can. Teacher
Nonsense! How can he? Tommy-
Well sir when be' tired of sitting in
one spot ho can change to another
tnn't he sir? Winnipeg Telegram.
A Reproach.
Cook IjivvLs! Here's mistress!
Quick Into the clothes press)
Soldier Sweetheart In the clothes
press und not lu tho larder? Minn
and you sny you love me. Meggen-
ilort'cr Illuticr.
Lucky Then.
Mrs. Itenhaiu-I got It for 13 cents a
yard. Iteuham-Isti't 13 nn unlucky
number? Mrs. llenliam-Not wheu It
Is marked down from 15. New York
Press.