The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 138, Ed. 1, Friday, November 6, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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FOLR
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Friday November 6 1903
The Daily Ardmorcite'
By the
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
Sidney Sugg PreildenL
R-itered at tb posoOce at Ardasre
m Sscond-Claaa Matter.Official Paper for Carter County
tf it I In tt Ardmorelte. It la legsL !
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Dally Ardmorelte.
O. Wesfc 15jomtw fci to
One Una-k M w' "
.r u
uot . .
h v ? f I y Ardnwreue.
Per Tear.' by Mail ll-
c. u .... u
Tores Most .... 2t
rKmn r a
lo!nss Maaamr'i Oat m
Cry Ml tor I OSes 6
i.Ba- uiiuki "
.
ArtXwt Frio. KovCfaoer t 1M
T-.. wa a nood yrar lor d-mo
i goTrno'i.
l! la m coaaollac to know 'hat
Thankafjlrtac U only tor w--k
oJf.
e4
Thlak of It. two eloetlons within
two wMlk bat A Motor can face
the Muata
oo
It as aow atoaa ap the nUbt
ndera aad ta boll wrl that pe&ce
and proaporHy May oontlaue.
Ilad the projyMd charter a train
and declare yoar hot oonvletiotM
when you voto Tueaday Norom-
bcr 17.
oo
The New York patwrs can now
t'irn their undlTlded attention to
the Mains rnardor trial ami other
filthy atorloa.
The Wall atroet rruk are now In
high i;1k and If thoy are not care
fulwell you know whnt happened !
a year ago.
oo
..... . ! im.jsrin ninnmns
I rn. n . ... ... I
Mr. Hitchcock said h0 was "delight. ;
1 ' at tht reault. It that word to '
f-ontlnaa to bore ua during tho noxt J
four yoara? '
-o-H
j
KITS
A Washington ailrortisor
milk fed rnlchena are tho tondorost.
IH.iur ..
i oasiMy so out wo havo known
-nt..f-. ... .... i
wf-re as tough as trlpc.
-oo-
WHAT CREATES PROSPERITY?
In t campaign Juat cIoimhI wd
hoard a art-at deal about voting for
lruperHy and Induotrial -spanalon.
nn though ltlier or both of thrae two
UV-hI leratuma wrn contingent immih
tue r-suH. Men whose Intelligence I
not gterally tliarouirled apparently
.-li-vedamt-i-ateut!y presumed tbej
docuins that ths material welfare of
the couMry iwaa Involved In the con- gulMy. kt the mas of Alfred 11. Cur-
teat and that we were going to have Ha the Jury wishes to man a recosn-
Kood or d IbiKB according to taV m-wlatloti to the mercy of th court."
turn f thsolecllnii. A stifling sob of rollef escaped Mrs.
ClM ... .. ....
""""K" ' o" many fairly i
Intelligent Jteoiile accented thlH mon
HtrouB doctrine nnd voted of course
for goo.1 times." That la to any they
voted for Taft In tho htHef that hl
election meant as imioti. without ovor
atop-tlng to Inquire uliether tfeo re-
unit ctMild In fact poaarbly affect the
proHpoiity of tho country In vn tho
remotetit de-froo.
What creates proeiwlty? Is It the
result of the adoption of certain iollt-
leal lollclos or n condition flowing
from tmtunil camu-e?
A liiol; of cotitldoiico on Un- part of
a conshlort-We iiiiiiiIhv of the .'oplo
In tho stability of u glvon aeplrant for
high official position might affect In-
Jurloualy condftious In certain trnilo
lines during his inciimtioncy. It might
In faot prtKluco a iihiiIc; for piuloM
nro but tho ImisIiuhm iiMtnlfeslntlonx
of frigiit. Hut to assume that the
general ImnlnesH (rourlty of UiIm
gr-at nation Im deiMmduut upm either
Uie physical or illtical Ills - d.uh
of this or that man border so closoly
upon tho vlolet.t and fuutuj.lc as to
render It pronoa.vHs. I U n uch the
same as say log thn'. ''10 forces of
1. at ur- are ooo"tlid uy this 01 tnst
(milt. hI party
We don't get oitr iirowpsrlty out of
jtollUcsI ofganiiMtoiui la this coun-
tr If we -want a dollar we work for
it. We may do this either by a.liea
tlon to a task In a factory on n rail
road or in ths fMd but warren 11
Im. are compelled :o g. it In ih-
Hwt-at of our brow
Our basic ltatatry Is agriculture.
tho prosperity of hl'i I d4pond"nt
not iion iolllleal etlgencles but ui-
nu nature. We cannot hare prosperl
ty upon tho farm unless th wu
oh Ints ths rains desoettd and the bar-
vest come. Hut with thsss throe ole.
men Is In our favor we can have it
rogardlwH of who Is successful in a
Io)tlcnl wny.
And If we Jjavo prosperity upon the
. . It if. '
-aurosd. and In th cjr.' if r ?'
1 here feasts sctlvlty la !'-pn.n'
upon protscOoa; aa tb- larm-r
bsvtsg sotn-taisg sell and ihip anil
tm turn mmMm wttk wale to -n .
what b eaaaot It folio .
twfor. that rity 4pa4-;
nt asB Mlanl (MM MK soKtcal
W eta lai it wffcot.'.
regard (o tas nwnlll
oecapytag
th Wbits How.
Of eoasrs ml gat saffer a paakfcy
roKjitloo ss ft ressK of tas im of as
-lHoav foe to tW taefc of tmm ffci-w i
M mm.
wMct
At Ifc pretest U.ifoM " J' " "'""I
mtrr als Jsst a-' tT' lassluu. bas toai4 by-laws aad;
hotnif. fh covatTT kavls tax oa
s . ... hi..
-
M .
anr ursttkmllr psjafe-Broof It la
Mb 'T ta tort too of Debi
COStS MW pfOSIMStJ SBf
a thsar'
Mr tit dmaMM J
k . ;
T1 r
i
M'.n a-i r.un.vwjj pore and aim: ..
I' a d!ti-l up 'or th- dctaloB of
1 and urn.hif.kiur Art4 ohrloaay It
-'.. ' k a ff.a-t 'ivtahoman.
MORSE GETS
LONG SENTENCE
"crti-liiUL(l from jiago om-)
for conviction on th charee of falal-
fytns the booka of a hank. The inaxl-j
mum ixmakr on thla charce la t
jmn' kontrtaoametiL Ttie Jury rKm-l
tJi'Wi clemency for Mr. Curtis but
mad no racoHttiHHwIallon In lint case
of .Mr. Mors.
Tho im In th court room mm;
dratnatlc. Alra. M.irae ant Mra. Cur-j Tt "fl' v f w
tin hM rewalnoii In Um court room 1 1' the Ob era 1 Pederatln Presl-
WMirly all day awaiting the renHct. ; b""I Bm. Ardmore
Mra. Curtla ahowwl alana of Birlttg 1
way to hor omotlon a number of
Hmm ami vAwn tha Jury
r..
turned to th court room to rtrolve
I uiaiructrana on me manner in wnicn
. ...
the conspiracy charge should. Ie con-
aMereil Mra. AIowo broke down atHl
ibd.
A large crowd bad hiiniol into the
r(HHn to h()Br tfltt verdlot. Mr.
Mora-i and Mr. Ctirtta Hood befrife
. 4.t.u U.I.U. W . .. T . .. .. . . 1 J .
. .... . . .
wan readln; rtio verdict. iiihI their
. . .
wr " forward
in tonao attitude o oatoti evory word.
"We hav. agrwil upon a verdtct in
tho caao of totn lfondanU" mM the
foreman in a aoodued time. "On the
charge of covaplracy wt find them
not guilty."
A took of relief came to tho faces
of ta prisoners and their wives but
it lasted only a moment for Mr. Eider
continued: "On the charge of nilsap-
plioailon of funds of uW bank. w find
both defendanta guilty. On tas cnargr
of maklnr false entrkia In the books
uunis aa sue fcrartt the rec-
otiHtituidHtlou for mercy for
tior liiihlmiul. Mr. Curtla look the
verdict like a stole but .Mont it watt
unable to con oral tli Olsapixdntmeiit
ho folt wlillt- Ills wife sliowtil no
algiirt of .ni(itlon. Se kept her eyes
on h-r hiiHSwiid. forgHUng httrself.
Thttr wan a momentary hiwh In
tho court room. Thla huh broken by
a liusz of excited conversation and a
fnw iiilniiteH later the luwyerH for the
dofeiwe were ninklng the customary j
motions for u now trial for ball and
for pormliwloii to tnke an appeal to
tlio circuit court of appals.
Judge Hotigh wilil that he would
hear tho motlona tomorrow morning
hHi the prltMiMr are arraigned be-
fore liltn to be sentenced. Ho ther
tiilasod tho Jury. Mr. Morse nnd Mr.
Curtis were accompanied as far
the Tombs prison by their wives.
Visitor's Opinion of Ardmore
Tnlking tho other day with a lady
In tho waiting room nt tho dopot.
while alio was walling for the trnln
sho expressed her admiration for
the ImstllnL' thrlflv ni.nnnmnr nf'nrK 10 110 ln
our tretH. she -. L.jn nn :vnllo Court nnd
visit to relatives In Tnilntwxw.. f5 I
nnd alluded to tho dlfforonco be-
tweon the unlet of the old towns
and the stir among the tho crowds
on Ardmoro's busy at roots.
Ladles Make Neat Sum.
Ths ladle of the Christian church
who wrved refreshment during the
tiwltHt of the Kodiwatlon. are very
well please! with their aucceaa. Tiiey
made about ninety dollars by ihrlr
sales
SEE THE NEW REZNORS USED
WITHOUT STOVE PIPE.
18tf ARDMORE SUPPLY CO.
Plont.' of Mone to lean on choice
farm lands. 0. U Chancellor ovor
Ultzlers. igtf
FEDERATION WORK ENDED
OFFICERS ELECTED TODAY
M': Territory and Ohla-
W FWmtieM wuci hare be is
on for Dm
tfcrs oafs.
MMlaBgaoM roMontaf oftmM
oft4 of-a. lcto ofTJT d rtkM. EdocaUoo U tko traoifora-
tan4 tofts aoa. BniwMe of Uw wH. It Is the
'"J"" JNilKBtiOO W(MMM Wma th T7nitM ?!tl!p
roMerday atraooa aa lolls. In to
arid pr
tO tke
1 Hull md mHLum "" - . . kM. '
ntdMatia iae4 la aoagiaaOoa. Hn
r. It KIM of auekMaa. Mr. H-
" -
r"""nl1 '
aptrH4 balkxiar Mra. TarettdclU 'H
eratloa at Waaaa'i rinka at Mb.'.
.
BOB.
AAjoanuDtttt
mna Aa haft ontilj
thla Moral ng at tgfct o'eloek. wha
laiMivr mwR wa laasHS. rl-
Inje aa follows:
Vlc--preaMt. Mrs. J. A. MeDrwaal!
of Sopulpa. who wa KaMont of tbl
IixUan Territory F4raUea. i
(ieneral J'HlmtaMt Seoratary Mrs.
Iiwfon of TMhonrtOKO.
lU-cording Secrjtary Mrs. Sl
of
Muekogee.
Treaaurer Mlaa royd of Knid.
Auditor. Mrs. J. II. Wall of Aramore
I'arlhMTX-ntBrtan. Mrs. Home of Ok-
Ctr-
Tb T-' fii Oklahoma City was
tMUCMi organ oi tne tw
oration
Vlnlta 'M gok-cted for th noxt
plac of meeting and the delegatos
"rs Mpecwo to pay weir own oxpen-
... .
notw ao1 the citizens In general.
"r """r " nwn-wmj.
The tnetning tbon adjourned slno
dk.
Paoer Read bv Mrs. J. F. Sharoe of
i - t
Purcell.
Madam President Olllcers and Mem-
bers of the Kodoratlon:
Tho Industrial and child labor
committee havo realized the great
Importance of tho work naslgnod to
them. It la .1 work that a cortaln
few cannot accomplish but takos
tho united efforts of this splendid
federation lis olllclunt officers Its
members its thousands of club wc
men ovor the atate and the many
noble women outside whose luflu-
enc for good wi.1 reach thoso who
have the jtower to pass such laws
tbat our good Christian women do-
mand "that of promoting the wel-
fare of our children of ths now Mory. This Is what he said: "Ono
state." opened the kingdom of letters with
Senate 1111 No. 1S1 which was hia Pm. another asked the deep-
known as the Franklin child labor ott 1""lons of the soul In his dl-
bill passed the senate and house 'ogues a third opened a new world
aftr one of tho bitterest fights wit- "n(l doubled our dwelling place a
nesfc.'d n the legislature and It was furth expounded the secrets of the
retold by the govornor for rontons physical unlverso and arranged tho
he claimed sufllclenL Tho bill which MMg on a maP- a "fth cleansed tho
was originally drafted by Dr. A. J. church and restored her strength u
McKelway. assistant secretary or sxth showed the world righteous-
the national child labor committee . noss nnd wrote the ten words of our
made the g" limit sixteen but bo- consciences.
fore the bl'I was Introduced this j "They belong to no country tho
was clmng d to fourteen years nt aro ctlzns of the world and their
tho suggestion of the Joint lepls-!ramp s "Koloss.
Intlve committee. While this hill fall- "l'ot xv an"(l these men were not
ed to pass this year no doubt it Rruat because of their poverty (e
will bo brought up ngaln In Jat. or' 0IL' of them was poor) not In
nary. snl(e of their poverty but because
There aro some duties tnnt tho "f th;!r civilized Intellects. For as
state may noglect; thoro aro some!slr W1"la'n Hamilton says "There
dutlos that tho stnlo may postpone; M8 n0hlng great In many but mind."
but n stato may not neglect may Tn 8prct of education Is to ask
not postpone Its Interest In pro nncn' t0 remember much to teach
tectlng and developing tho childhood 1 much.
of that stale. Many are content with the knowl-
Tho state has no higher duty04po of ono profession young men
thnn the duty to caro for its chll-1 rnduato and study law medicine
dren. educate them provldo menns '
for their development; nnd that Is
tho only Issue whon falluro on tho
port of the stnlo Is absoluto and
without remedy. If It does not look
after tho children It Invites Its own
destruction.
Officers nnd members of this Fed-
wp sco a wonnenui
this lino? Tho Ju-1
I Industrial homes?
Cftn wc not nas resolutions In favor
of a child labor bill and see that
It Is re-Introduced next January?
Tho flln'lamal "lillculty of this
wholo proposition has been tho lack
of public Interest In It.
Is It not your duty nnd my duty
to busy ourselves with tho ethical
concern of this new state?
It Is somebody's business in nv
to capital nnd tho pollllclan: "You
may mortgage the streets of our cit-
ies you may bond our railroads
you may syndicate tho water that
wo drink you moy lav hands on
the very air that wo breathe hut
yon shall not mortgage tho child-
hood of this generation; you shall
not blight the earliest bud tho man-
hood nnd tho womanhood of the
next generation!''
Education.
(BT Mr. Was. luuit CWokfishA)
Man Ik a Kl Made tor educa-
Ujo - M Vo prth Is Made for cultl
k - j Msilss: between Bartand ad
Tarter. It saant the ceatlaeat with
hoorf of k-p ; it drives floating
MhtMM. II i imi ih It imItti-
. ... .... ....
barW ctttea of the pt.
vvarailAo rr.n ! and
riT aj tk poe: t eay; taei" " " . '
aorel; the drama; the oration.
.;
...
iota im Last supjwr aad te Jia
doaaa.
Hatka lifts the harp aad bear-
enly barsioay fills the seut of the
Umlak of Handel.
Hduoftlon Ko MbJect too
foB8d for lt3 Fra8p co th might too
iaUoi for t4 touon
CoaM I In statue roach tho pole.
Or grasp creation In my span
I'd still be measured by my soul;
The mind's the staue of tho man.
i
T-ss than onMialt of one per cent
of the people of the United States
hare been college graduates but
out of this number have been chos-
thirty-two per cent of our con-
Rrosmen fifty per cent of our vice
presidents elphty-thrce per cent of
the chief Justices of the supreme
court.
It Is easily reen In those days
that If a man or woman respires to
any higher oOlce or position they
mmt b5 floated
Therc ar fftee tnouianil namM
n Ant)leton ncvclonodA nt h.oe.
raphy but one man out of every
i tn tnousand of those poor v cdu
cated In finding a placo In
that work while on the othr..
hand of college graduates one In
every forty has found a place. Tho
ratio between forty and ten thous-
and Is easily computed and Indi-
cates that educated man has two
hundred and fifty chances to ono
over his less fortunate brother.
Judge Spencer of St Louis said
In an address recently. "From rcv-
cn lwr cent f those who cannut
rai1 como flshty per cent of our
criminals."
t long ago Dr. Watson w. s
ak"d to give a list of what he
rnklered tho six greatest men In
nr theology and whon they have
mastered to nn orthodov
one profession they call themselves
educated. Such men aro not educat-
ed except as some precocious shnnt.
lHy w hs nn r.ptltudo for mathe-
rustics which absorbs all tho rest of
nis faculties.
The learned theologlcnl nrofcs&nr
who wI"hlng to dlsposo of a limb
of a rP h.U' shaded his study
winnow mounted the branch sawing
between himself nnd tho giant trunk
until limb leaves and professor
came sprawling to tho ground; and
tho eminent author himself a liv.
ing encyclopedia who bolng sent i
to the pasture for a cow which
his practical wifo had purchased In I
his absence drove homo a statolr i
ox. are
tho representatives nt n. I
cla8S who aro educated In ono dl
roctlon. whllo to tho rest of llfo
me are strangers.
Can that bo proporly. called edu-
cation which neglects tho most Im-
portnnt part of man's nature? Can
tho organist bring out tho full powor
of hk instrument If ho rofusos to
strike th0 bass key. or tan h0 de-
volop Into his best as nn orcanlut
j by refusing to use his thumb? Can
be eag soar (U highest oa ose f
.ng Can the arch stand without
ie key-stone? Is a part equal to
a wbol? Partial edoeatlon Ear be
worte tB aooe at att.
Hre Is a Man his body Is ro-
bust; his latollect Is keeaer than a i
sword; his ambttlen Is Insatiable. '
but he has so cooseleaee answerable
to any power beyond the visible. ;
torn tbat maa loose itpoii the world'
He Is to be dreaded send fantlnv
aad pestlleace bat keep hlra away!
Loose the cyclone bat shut your
pates ajralnst him! It the floods
devastate your homes and the fires
coastne thea aad the earthquake
prlad them to atoms out set your
faces against hlra! He Is but half
educated aad Is mora dangerous
(kin it Va I
H s ta ntshlng locomotlre with-
w ceer or track: he ! the
"Tr":. . or ca?MUa-
taiioa not Intended to dlf-
Its txs4ssors from the
I Mas
of the uncultivated hut to
(make It possible for ta fortunate
jto aid the unfortunate.
When !.-. Kton was Inaugurate.
president of Harvard University he
said: "The all Important question !s.
does the training of Harvard rear
up a race of high-minded holy edu-1
cated men? If not let these halls
crumble to the earth ict yonder
noble library be scattered or burn-
ed by Invading barbarians; let yon-
der museum which now contains '
an organic world be leveled brick
by brick.'-
The facts of htstory the st-ily
of Jurisprudence the science of a;-
glone. are so closely connected vlt'i
tho morality of the niblo that no
man who Is Ignorant of It can be
fully versed In them.
Tho historian who Ignores th..
Bible shuts himself out from thj
most fruitful source of historical
knowledge. No lawyor can afford
to Ignoro tho laws of Moses who'
are tho foundation of all law. It
Is extremely doubtful whether tsv
giene has reached In our day In
sovoral Important respects tho hlfil
wator mark of the Mosaic ole.
Every Intelligent physician must
mnstor this code from It ho will
loarn what human text books cannot
teach.
Tben take this nook as one of
the text books of the university of
life. It will be more to you than
gold In making your Hfo a factor
In tho world's good. More than tal-
ent In bringing you success. Moro
than famo In bringing satisfaction. 1
Then when you step off of Hfo's
stage It will bring you nn Immortal
hearing.
A Last Fond Look.
It has been very pleasant to see
the groups of handsome wel. -dress
ed women with their IntePlgeni
faces their air of being up wl'h the
times that hav filled out street
and brightened them since the fed
eratlon has been In session. Seeing
them with tholr luggage seeking
the station In groups of two or
threo today has had that touch of
sadness which goes with all "last
tnings. The Ardmorolto welcomed
them gladly has striven to show
Its pleasure In hnvlng them with us
and seen their departure with sin-
cero regret. We trust their memo-
ries of Ardmore will bo as pleasant
as moso which our peoplo will I
cherish of them.
A Cowgirl.
Said a tenderfoot In Ardmore tho
other day "Well I did think the
cowgirl was as extinct In the west
as tho dodo but I saw ono this
morning. Sho was driving a bunch
of about a dozen cattlo through the
streets and she was trotting nlong
by them and nttendlng strfctyl to
business.
Henry Latimer of Idabel is a busi
ness visitor hero today.
THRU SLEEPER
To Chicago
Via
Leaves Cleburne F.very Night
Vncatlon Fares very low this
ytar.
Colorado California and
Great Lake Region.
Harvey Meals En Route.
Wrlto for Vncatlon Hooklots.
They aro FlIKU.
W. S. KKKNAN G. P. A.
Galveston.
CREHM
Baking
Fifty Years the Standard. A Pure
Cream of Tartar Powder. Makes
finest cake and pastry light laky
biscuit delicious griddle cakes
palatable and wholesome.
No slum no time phosphates
NOTE. Avoid baking oowden made
from alum. They look like pure pow-
ders and may raise the cake but alum
is a poison and no one can cat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
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' BaaaaaaaalBaMBaaaaaaaaBMaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaavisr 'Immbi
MRS. EUGENE HAMILTON
President of the Vice-President of tho
New Century Club Federation of Women's Clubs
Of Chlckasha Okla. 1D0S. Of Indian Territory 190C.
In club work she has bo n actively engaged slnco coming to the South-
wost. She was the first president of SoroslR. tho pioneer Women's club of
Chlckasha. In 1S&9 refused re-eUctlon ln WOO and served as president of
Sorosls again In W02. Sorosis sent her nH lta first delegate to tho Okla-
homa Territory Federation of Women's clubs nt Norman In 1S99.
At Klngflshor Oklahoma Airs. Hamilton was elected first vice-president
by the Oklahoma Federation nnd on tho death of Airs. Selwyn Douglas
ln June 1902 succeeded to the presidency and acted ns pivsldent of the
Oklahoma Federation of Women's clubs until tho end of tho Federation
meeting at Shawnee.
She was elected delegate from the Oklahoma Federation to the Bien-
nial at Los Angeles but did not nttend and was present at tho Biennial at
SL IjouIs. during tho Exposition ns a delegate.
FAIR POLYGAMIST.
Belnn Deported the Second Time.
Eludes Officers Getting In.
Salt Lake City. Nov. 5. Itathcr
than deny nn nrtlclo of her faith
Dephlno Doddsworth a little Eng-
lish girl 21 yours eld. hn twlco
submitted to exile from thoso she
holds dear and fared forth among
strangers homeless. Miss Doddsworte.
becamo a convert of Mormonlsm in
England. At the immigration offlco
In Boston sho was asked If sho be-
lieved In tho prnctlco of polygamy.
"I bellove In tho doctrlno of plural
marriage shor eplled.
Under tho law no believer In pol
ygamy can enter the United States. I
Tho girl was set nsldo for doporta-
tlon and later despite the personal
appeal of Senntor Smoot at Wash-
ington returned to E.iglnnd. An at-
tempt to enter tho United States
by wn; of Montreal ;iroved moro
successful and two weeks ago tho
young woman Joined her family In J
Salt Lako City. News of her com-1
Ing reached tho ears of tho Immigra-
tion authorities and today sho Is on j
a train bound for Montreal In tho
custody of an Immigration officer.
U Jacksoa and wifo of Cornish aro
visiting hero today.
F
Buslne- Outlook.
Wo have been making somo In-
quiries among tho hotel men of tht
town ns to what tho traveling men
think of business prospects through-
out tho country and find that al-
lowing for tho election conditions
matters nro much Initter thnn a
few months ago though perhaps tho
volume of trndo Is less and buy-
ers moro cautious than before the
set-back of last year. It is certain
that the west ha boon less nffected
and 1ms recovered moro quickly
than any other section of tho coun-
try from tho Into depression.
"W. U Scrlmshlro rt (imminent citi-
zen or Mnnnsvllle is among tho visi-
tors hero today.
Beware of the Couch
llut hns on pmUttntty
breaking your rilulit't ml tnii
ciluuillneyou wilh the violence
otil.crarni)tmt. Alcwdotta
ot lWt Cw mill relieve won-
derlully any coujli no nutter
now lir advancr.l or aeriout.
1 1 loothea and linte thelrriuted
aurf4cr clcara the clocjtd air
vauca and the cough duiiv
jwa.
At all drutiUu 25 eta.
1 1
rein
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 138, Ed. 1, Friday, November 6, 1908, newspaper, November 6, 1908; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80891/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.