The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 269, Ed. 1, Monday, April 19, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Monday April 19 1909
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
uy the
ARDSTHEITE PUBLISHING CO.
. President
' ruti!fl u rdinore-
neM las Matter.
Official Paper for Carter County
AND The. CITY OF ARDMORB
!. Ardtnorcitc. it Is legal.
" L RMS OF UMCHIPTION.
Thp Dally Ardmertlte.
5i
. 15
t e Weekly Artwiarelte. 1
i y Mall ?1W
M
2 Hl-..!
Phone.
M nager'a Office MS
: Office
.638
:.ou reflection on th'
-Lending or reputation ot
nnn or corporation
ippcar in the columns ot
. it will be- gladly correct-
' - being brought to ih: at-
' Mi.' management.
ArJm -e Monday April 19 1909
- .1 li.t wh'-ti Mnvor ll nmti.
i 'oik the oath of ofll thf
' . Il' Klticl to the cllllllCtlmcll
w ho were present I don't
. the word politic' In the
1 1 luU' 1 am mayor." Now
i 1' r what kind of a city Tope-
going to be anyhow.
v.
k i
Start an "Organ.'
i Kansas Democrats are trying
t i $ i ". Ko to atart an "organ."
'i T i i "Newsnotes" In the Kan-
' t Star aayit that If the paper
hi . i $:.oo a month that will
k. . phiik two years and ii half.
Tl..- w- nld be going mmic but then
loo.. t.. fun of running for those
t i .iul n half that Ix certain
ly w. ' siMiiftliiiu'
BANK'S REQUEStIlTUSED
INDIAN COMMISSIONER WON'T
CONSENT TO DEPOSITING IN-
DIAN FUNDS IN STATE BANKS.
Washington. 1). 0 . 'April IU. The
commissioner of Indian affair litis
rofii'itl the request that Indian mon-
eys on deposit In Oklahoma bank
bo deposited In htutu guaranteed
banks as well am national banks.
The request eanie up from bank
that an depositories for Indian uion
ya of various kind and which banks
liroM: i to forfeit their national 'i. '
tera aid become state bunk.
SENATORS CARRY LUNCHES
CAN FIND NO ONE WHO WILL
RUN NEW RESTAURANT IN OF-
FICE BUILDING.
A.s'.ir.gton. April IS. The senate'
h.-i r ' n-ef into a most embarrass-'
n. ' i: has constructed In it
'.i i in- new four-m'.UIon-dollar of-!
- milling the finest ami most
r
i '
o
! 1
kit i hen or series of kllch-
a'i.tc to be found. It has al-
.'I.. ! beautiful marble dining
Vul now not a soul can be
will think for a minute
' t hem and furnishing grub '
inurr senators and their
:i at nice Met. prices.
pu
.tc
n
th
i i
w
a
it
"IlllSe too
l ill nl tiK !"
.1 1 te U' i
Hid
I .Ntlllll
r Ileal
; i ' 'e '
..'.Olt It '
1 isurte
1 I' I lit I
l .11?
for
'ii.-
i.it
! .In-.. .'
u.itia . '
n i -
a . .'id ::
- In 1
i . .. y
U .will the sen-
.- to - " '. luncheon
sell ' ; .ks f U will
r to that oi .Ulo ing the
l' rooms and kitchens to go
entirely. A new committee
to be created to run them
'. y would be handed o.rto
:i:!..' on public health and
. i.irantine on Irrigation or
't similar committee that
rul and looks pleasant to
ii if home but never does
' Aork of any kind what-
si '
ALBATROSS
r tie nauf if th" I ".t lljur
t-M iu Ardmore.
big booster benefit
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED BY
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WED
NESDAY NIGHT.
The invitation of president flrant
Kianx of the state university at Nor-
man to the Ardmore high school or-
the tra to play for the Mr meeting
there on Saturday It going to be ac-
cepted that la If Ardmore shows the
right kind of spirit In appreciating an
Invitation of thla kind.
tin '1in"ny evening a benefit
wilt be given at the Christian church
by the entire high school orchestra
composed only of members of the
school and In which tne best mnstcal
talent In the school will participate
also some especially fine readings and
other features are on the program.
This Is to be a big booster bene-
fit for the purpose of paying the ex
petiHes of the orchestra to Norman
for the big event and If the people
of Arcttnore don't fill the Christian
rhurch to crowding Wednesday night
It will be became there la no public-
spirit left In tne city. This affair de-
mitww the enthusiastic support of
ecry citlien of Ardmore it Is one
of the biggest advertisements Ard-
more has had In a long time and to
send this organization to Norman Sat-
urday meana that Ardmore will be
recognized hereafter In all events of
state wide Importance even more
than It now la In matters of educa-
tion and public enterprise. Ot ready
to go to the Christian church Wed-
nesday night.
Here Is the complete program and
it Is a line one.
1. The Victorious Bagle. (.March)
ueorge Mosey.
2. The Hunny South. (Overturel J
ltodnll iJMnpe.
3. Marsovla iWaltr.1 11. B. Blanke.
I.
r..
K
r
Sextette selected.
Apple HI essoins (A Ixme Pew-tn)
A. ItotM-rts.
Heading. Selected M las l.orena
t'nice.
7 The (Jnlden geeptre (0erturci
It Schlepegrell.
s. s'nlrallerln llusllcaim (Mterme-
xol Miisaqill.
Sextette selected.
in. Dream (Jlrl (Wnltx) 1). U. Hnr-
lem. 12. lteHillng. seleeted--Mlas Mamie
(1 rose.
i:t. A Hunting Scene. (Descriptive
Overturel- -It. Bueulossl.
1 1. Serenade Trombone Solo. Mr.
Jack 1 melon Kr. Schubert.
Ki Tin- F.nglgs Nest iliramatlc- Over
turnet F Isetiiuian
"ANY FOOL CAN
JAKES A MAN TO DO RIGHT"
On.- of the iii.i-t InipressUe n llg
oua services eer held lu Ardmore
was conducted yesterday afternoon
by Evangelist Hall when over four
hundred men gathered In the skat-
ing rink to listen to a sermon which
at the beginning provoked smiles
and laughter and at Ita close brought
burning tears and heart achea. It
waa a novel sight to see strong
men weeping and none but who
seemed to be glad they were there.
Preceding the sermon and several
congregrational songs a male quar-
tette comimsetl of Messrs Bdson.
Hrown tanford and Cates rencereo
a beaut tf u song which was much
appreciated.
Kvangelist Hall took for bla text
i. words of David. "Shnow thyself
. Man ' He said he had no sym-
pa "iv with a man who was always
'.fi' All men did wrong but It took
i in. in to confess it.
II. declared that any fool could
- iii.nl tear up the ground cuss
i .1 tUht but that it took a man
i .in Kood for ei. He said the
i-:. .'i.. t man m the world Is the hit-
:... tit tan. he who Is trying to do
-.I iur his fellow man.
He i-.ild b man was composed of
Lull part dot: and part wan.
' f th.- time he was bull and
- and the otbtr part man. lll.
.' ". ption of a man he said was
uot a biped who wore breeches.
lie said that some wives were
boarding hubbies that were they In
his care he wouM get a little per-
ambulator put them In It and glvo
them a bottle ot milk and say to
them. "now. suok. you little thing."
"Prohibition." said Kev. Hall. "It
takes a man t" l a prohibitionist.
What do you think of a man. who
on election day leaves bin home his
wife telling him 'now John' go and
vote for me and the children today
and then the dirty dog goes to the
polls and deliberately votes for whls-
kev " v member of the church who
WM'iLl vite that way Is not fit to bi
long to n band wagon "
' Thr man who would g t drunk
iu not. a man he Is just a domestic-
on wife beating charge
COUNTY COURT OCCUPIED AT BE
GINNING HEARING CASE OF L.
A. BYNUM ON SERIOUS CHARGtC
County court opened yesterday with
Judge I. It. Mason prcsidiiu and th-
only case of Importance was that ot
U A. Hynutu. charged with wife beat
ing. Bynum waa convicted in a Jus-
tice court a abort time ago and tlx
ease was appealed to the county
court.
The entire morning and large part
of the afternoon was taken up exam-
ining wltneaaes of whom there are
a large number. Tths was thu tlrat
case on the mlsdearaeanor docket of
which there are a large number to
be tried at this term oi the county
court.
HAINS TRIAL BEGINS
CAPTAIN HAINS FACES TRIAL
FOR KILLING W. E. ANNIS
WIFE AGAINST HIM.
h'lufthlnic. I. I . prll i'' The trial
of Captain t'eter C. Mains. Jr.. for
the murder ot Wm. K. Annia was be-
gun today with the selection of the
Jury.
It is noi known whethr Mrs. Clau-
dia Halns the defednnl wife will
testify for the state.
' Sell an Interest.
The tirwi of Ureedlove and Myall.
architects ot this city have sold a
one-third Interest In their business
ami olllee to Mr. C. U Monnot. and
the style of the new linn will oe
Ilreedlove-Myail and Monnot. the new
ilrm as It stands Is fully equipped and
iiuiilltled to hnnille n very large quan-
tity of bUHineaH and is one of the
HtrotlKeht IlllllH in the Mate of Oklu-
homa Muskogee-man" Killed
JOHN P. DAVIS FOUND DEAD IN
HOME WITH BULLET HOLE IN
HEAD WIFE'S STORY.
MilMkngce. Okla.. April 19. John
P. !ain aged .17. wan found dead
nt liis homo here last nlwlit with
a bullet hole through his head.
Ills wife. ICmma J. Davis who
was arrested declares that he uti-
le Ided.
DRINK dlstlllec: water. AI1SO-M'TI-:iY
PCHIO.
AUDMOU1-: 1CK. IJOHT & POWEK
COMPANY.
FIGHT
tuati-d bin il Mere the evaugellKt
told a good story of a husband who
went home Intoxicated and his wife
reproved him for it. He told her
lu his drunken way he was just as
i good as any of her folks. She ad-
monlshed hint further anil told him
to take the bucket and go slop the
hogs. He remotiKt rated and nt last
taking the bucket In his hninls
stumbled to the hog pen. He lost
his balance and Anally dropiied over
In the trough among the hogs. The
hogs to get at the slop had to root
around to get him out of the way.
In his drunken condition he was seen
elbowing the hogs out of the way and
saying to them. "I'm Just as good
as any of your folks."
Some wives in Ardmore never see
any peace on account of their worth-
less drunken husbands declared the
evangelist. Borne of them are cus-
sers. (iood for nothing cussers. "A
man won t cuss." declared the evan-
gelist. One who does ought to get
a gourd handle for a tall and call
himself a dog.
The evangelist said there ought
to be more family altars in Ardmore
homes and more family prayers
where their children might be taught
better things. Rev. Hall drew a beau-
tiful and touching picture of the old
home where mother sat knitting with
her okl fashioned octagon specs
when the boys came In from feeding
the cattle and after supper father
and the other members gathered
around the old fashioned fire place
( heaped high with back logs ami got
out the old family bible read a
chapter then prayed after which he
drew up before the fire stretched
his feet out before him and started
one of the okl tuues. Here the evan-
gelist made the picture the more of-
fectivo by acting the part of the old
father and singing an old tune. Hip
strong men cried ah tho familiar
picture was brought back to many
of them and when the meeting was
' nd( J. in response n an appeal from
he i vangc lis nearly every one
present d c hired thy wanted to
live a better life
yp (JQE$
BREAD PRICES
LOCAL BAKERS HAVE TO MAKE
BOTH ENDS MEET AND AGREE
ON SCALE.
RESULT OF PATTEN'S PLUNGE
While the Inereate Will Net Be
Badly Felt Here the Poor In the
Cities Will Suffer The New
Prieec.
AVell It's come at last. Ardmore
must now eat corn bread or pay
more for wheat bread the Vocal
bakers today having advanced the
price of bread the advance being
due to the effort of speculator Pat-
ten to corner the wheat market
which has forced millers to pay
about double for wheat than they
have been paying.
Mr. Solomon the Main street bil-
ker said thla morning that he had
increased his prices in order to make
expenses and a small living profit.
The cheaper grade ot bread which
formerly boh! for five cents a loaf
will remain the same. The eleven
ounce loaves that have sold for five
cents will be Increased in weight
to eighteen ounces and will retail
three for ft charter while the loaves
that have sold for ten centH will
now lie sold for twelve and one-half
cents.
Said Mr. Solomon "It Is Impossi-
ble for the bakers to continue In
business and sell broad at the snuic
prices when wheat prices have don-
bled and consequently flour Is one-
third higher.
' "Flour within the last four
months has advanced nearly $S00on
the carload." said a loenl baker to-
day "so you see It is up to US to
arrange to meet this Increase in
some way. and we are trying to
I bring It about In a way that will not
make It too hard on tho consumer.
AW held olT as Ioiik as wo could.
thlnkliiK that 'Patten's corner' would
be broken Boon and not compol us
' to mnko any chawce In prices or
I the slxe of our loaves. Our flour
! purchases are now subject to wire
I (imitations and taking the past ad-
I vances as n basis on which to figure
1 there Ik no telling what thep rices
will be tomorrow."
So It's up to the Ardmore people
to eat irs bread-buy the skimpy
i loaf or K'-t the larger lnaf at an ad-
valued price -grin and bear it.
DEATH OF DR DICK
BROTHER OF FORMER ARDMORE
MAYOR PASSES AWAY AT HIS
HOME AT BAUM.
Dr. Walter Dick brother of for-
mer mayor It. V. Dick of this city
died at his home at linum Sunday
morning at an early hour and the
funeral was held here this afternoon
from the Masonic hall under tho aus-
pices ot that fraternity of which he
was n member.
Dr. Dick had lieen sick for some
days with pneumonia and hl death
bad been expected for several days.
His brother. It. V was with lilm
at the time of his death as was
also two sisters who live In other
parts of the state.
Dr. Walter Dick was a young man
practically In the prime of life when
death took him he belug thirty-
eight years of age. lie was one of
the best known voting physicians In
this section of the state and a mas
honored and respected for his s tel-
ling -jorth anil honorable life.
He was for a long time with
Coleman Bros. drug store here af-
ter which he went to Roff and
opened a drug store also following
his chosen profession. Later he
moved to Cornish and about three
years ago to Daunt where he died.
Dr. Dick Is survived by his widow
and four brothers and sisters. It.
W. Dick prison warden of McAl-
ester: Mrs. Mollle Younger of Ore-
gon: Mrs. Mary Butler of dreer
county Oklahoma and Mrs. Cue Ar-
gabrigbt of Belland. Texas.
More Papers for Tulsa.
Tulsa. Okla.. April IS. Tulsa Is to
have two more dally papers aecord-
Ing to rumor that Is quite curu-nt
here now. This city ulreedy hai one
morning and one afternoon paper i-ul
It Is stated that additional morning
and evening publications will tie
started. As much of the stock Is
being subscribed for one of the pa-
pers and the building which will
house t' jiant is being ere. ted. An
Illinois r wspaper nun named Has
s 't Will edit the afternoon jiapcr.
will grow tobacco
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
EMBRACES OKLAHOMA NOW IN
ITS TOBACCO EXPERIMENTS.
"Washington April 19. Tli depart-
limit of agriculture has enlarged
the icope of its southwestern tobac-
(o experiments to take In practical
ly all of Oklahoma In the hope
that under more scientific expert-
ments. Oklahoma may become n Rear Admiral Hobley I). Kvans In
tobacco producing state. The south- an article entitled "Our Undermanned
western experiment stations ror the Navy and Congress" In Hampton's
cultivation of the tobacco plant are for Coming from such
authority as Fighting Hob this state-
at Palestine and Nacosdoctaes Tex. ment CRrrl.8 m ns wp)1 ng
The department hope before long : profound warning. Admiral Kvans
to establish one somewhere In the rtgoronsly empbaslies that "at the
eastern part of Oklahoma. J Prese nt moment we have not sufflcl-
The tobacco crop In Oklahoma at "t officer for the ships now In com-
mission and this condition is grow-
present. Is unknown commercially ng worfe month y m011th ag JI0W
but the little tobacco that has been 1 hpg nre ordered into service. There
cultivated there for experimental pur-' la not a single battleship In the
poses has yielded superior quality ' fleet today that has her proper coin-
in some respects to the great tobac- plement of officers to light her to
to fields in Kentucky and if the best advantage and this can never :
system of cultivation which produced be corrected until the number of
this gratifying result can be Inaug- officers Is largely lnci eased and this
urated through the state and the increase must be In the upiier
work carried on earnestly by the grades as well as In the lower
planters there Is no reason says "When this Increase has been an-
Dr. Hlnson. of the bureau of plant thorited some plan must be devised
Industry who has charge of the by which retirement will be more
southwestern breeding experiments rapid In the upper grades thus
why Oklahoma should not become bringing younger men to comntanel
a tobacco raising state commercial- aid ling ranks
ly and practically as well as theo- "A large retlreel list ' will cost
retlcally. money but 1 see no other way of
In 1907 the total number of acres bringing about the efficiency which
planted In tobacco in the United we all desire and In saying this
Sattes were S20.S00. This yleleled a J disclaim any deiiection on the nion
crop of tobacco weighing 09S.120.- now In the flag and command ranks.
000 pounds. About half ot this crop. ' They are efficient and able as any
or 3 1133:1.000 iHHinds were produced set of men could be under the con-'
in the states of Kentucky and North dltlons which have surrounded them
Carolina. since the Civil War closed."
Oklahoma Is practically the only ' Fighting Boh puts the remedy foi
state classed as a southern state this deplorable condition squarely
that does tifit raise tobacco within up to the American people and con-
Its iMMindarles lu a commercial way. gress. declaring: "Whenever the
and Dr. Hlnson says there Is no eople of the 1'nlted States want a
soil or cllmnte conditions which Is change in the conditions described
responsible for this condition. He which are undoubtedly not so good
rather attributes It to the lack of as they should be. and are willing
interest displayed in the culture of to pay for a better condition they
the tobacco plant in that state and have only to force their rcpresontn-
the pre-fete-.tce of the farmers to tlve-s In congress to give thorn what
'raise alfalfa and cotton. they want. The navy Is theirs and the
AT DEESE SCHOOL
. Futhermoro If they decide that off I-
cers and men shall be iu proper
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT CLOSED proportion to the ships they have
I THERE LAST SATURDAY BIG 1 - or must have In the future
I CROWD ATTENDED. Ult!M tlicv nugt m. for tie:u."
! Another disquieting admission is
thnt on the cruise of the Atlantic
Mrs. S. F. Watson was In the city n.t to th( j.aciflc under his com-
1 today from Doesc where she has been mni lt wag frequently the case
t. ae hitig. She hud charge of the pri-' tjmt half the battleships were In
mary department which closed last charge of midshipmen as officers of
wvek. Saturday afternoon public ex- the aH.Wi it condition forced upon
crdses were held. Kneli number on ls l)y tlie shortage of officers of
the program was rendered lu a man- n)(.r mnk .. experience.
ner that reflected credit upon both- That this practice was wrong and
teacher and pupil ami showed dangerous and put much extra work
i thorough training. The fnvorlte num- the captains was well known to
Iter however was an historical drill an imt there was no help for It.
entitled "A Utile Lesson iu Patriot- and In a way It was an advantage
I Ism." Two full classes were pro- to the midshipman. I say in a way
' mot id one grade. The prize winners becaiihc while It gave him expert-
1 vere Hernert Webb for good conduct ence in handling tho ship it de-
and Bertha Heed. Mae Musgraves and jirived him ot the opportunity of
Jlmmie Sims for superior scholarship. learning practically the duties of a
The school board composed ot junior officers which are of vital
-Messrs. Murray. Musgraves anil Sims imiortanco. The proper handling of
cooperated with Mrs. Watson In her enlisted men is one of tho most es-
work and expressed delight at the ad
vaiicemeiit of the children.
A very large crowd was In at-
tendance at the exercises.
Perils to Sunday School.
Brooklyn. April 10. "Perils Con
fronting Sunday Schools." with spe-
cial reference to moving picture the caie ail( thf lipt tnnlft
shows petty gambling the open VromoU n cerUln number of the
Sunday and other matters will he ensigns by selection sav oue-thlrd.
the subject for dlscusslou at the th other tw.thrds by seniority-
spring social of the superintendents nfTlw fhr.p m!l!(Ml over t0
of the Brooklyn Sunday School Un- .- r..Ttr. el Promo-.- I. tlf
Ion. to be held tonight In the chapel . j. - naiJt n s. lon
of the Hanson Place Mcthodlxt
Episcopal church. The speakers of
the evening will be Frank A. Mo
president of the society for the pr.
ventlon of crime and the Itrv. J
F Carson. D. D-. pastor of the 0
tral Presbyterian church.
1 Throat Slashed In Court Room.
Mdgoway. III. April is Fearin-
that a sentence of death was about
to be Imposed on hlin. Arch Smith on
trial charged with slaying his broth-
1 or-In-law slashed his throat in t.n
crowded court room here while the
Judge was Instructing the Jury.
' The Judge after waiting but a brief
' while for the excitement to subside
continued his charge to the Jury as
j though nothing had happened while
a deputy sheriff summoned a doctor.
Almost before the doctor had stauncn-
ed the flow of blood and finished
dressing tho wound the jury had
ngreeel on a verdict of guilty nnd fixed
Smiths punishment at fourteen
years Imprisonment. Smith will rr-
1 3vr r
Bead Ardmorelto want ads.
SOUNDS WARNING TO CONGRESS
NOT ENOUGH OFFICERS IN NAVY
Simutd tie lim d Saf-s h
plunged into Midd n war with an
h" l"w'r ml11 "Ht bp 8ll(
ncieiit naval officers in comtnlSHlon
to properly handle the battleships
now Hying the Stars and Stripes. Is
tho 8artllnR declaration made by
money to mako It what It should be
1 comes from them. They cannot have
a good thing without paying for It.
sentlal requisites ot a navl officer.
and this fundamental pari of his
education enn be hotter learned as
a junior officer than In a higher
grade.
"A scheme of selection somewhat
on the following line would in my
jllllnnet. meet the necessities ot
Here's The Secret
THE FULLEST POCKETBOOK DOES NOT ALWAYS BUY THE
BEST MILLINERY. THE SKILL OF FITTING A HAT TO THE
FACE COUNTS FOR MORE THAN GORGEOUS OR EXPENSIVE
TRIMMING. THIS HOUSE HAS THE REPUTATION FOR SELL-
ING THE BEST MILLINERY AND WE KNOW HOW TO SELECT
HATS THAT LOOK PLEASING TO THE EYE. LET US FIT YOU.
Miss Daisy Gray
At Ditzler Dry Goods Co.
.mil half by .v minify offb ers twice1
p.is-nl over to be dropped. Promoto
two thirds of the lieutenants by se-
ll et ion and one-third of seniority
and retire those twice passed over.
In tho grades of lieutenants-commander
and commander all pro mo-
tions to be made by selection. Cap-
tains to lie promoted . by seniority.
All selections to be made by 11
lioard of Hag officers and captains."
WESTON COMPLETES FIRST LAP.
Veteran Pedestrian Arrives In Chica-
go on Schedule Time.
Chicago April IS. 13d ward Pay-
son Weston marched through the
door of the Illinois Athletic club at
C:l. o'clock tonight completing tho
llrst great lap of his New York to
San Francisco tour on schedule
time. TJie veteran pedestrian was nc-
cotnitanled by a lwllce escort and
cheered by crowds as ho passed
through the streets head erect and
step as firm as It was forty year
ago when he passed through Chi-
cago on his llrst great trip. He was
given a dinner and reception at the
club during the evening and pre-
sented with a watch by some of his
admirers. He will leave Monday for
his walk to the Pacific coast.
Weston left New York March 15
walking 1.2SS miles and averaging
forty-seven miles ti walking clay ac-
cording to his manager. On his trip
from New York last year he did not
average more than forty-five a day.
Forty years ago Weston walked
from Portland Maine to Chicago In
twenty-nine days. He claims that ho
made better average time on this
trip than on the old one. He ex-
pects to reach the Pacific coast July
S. walking a total distance of t.SOO
miles.
Read Thl.
Yntos Center Kan. Sept. IS 100S.
After my doctors gave me up to die
Halt's Texas Wonder cured me of
kidney nnd bladder trouble. It la thu
best medlcino on earth. Mrs. H. S
Johnson. Sold by all druggists. D&W
HEALDTON.
Healdton Okla. April 17. Sun-
shine mid high wind all the week.
Some are replanting corn the wind
having killed the young shoats.
All are at work gutting ready for
cotton planting.
Tlie county has put in a bridge lit-re
on the bayou.
Dr. J. II. Smith was called to Com-
anche' by the Illness of his little one.
Little Miss Best of Ardmore Is
1 here on 11 visit to grand parents. Miss
' Gillie Orme Is homo after a week's
visit to Ardmore.
U. C. Davis has moved back from
Southwest Texas saying Oklahoma is
good enough for him.
The high wind is drying out the
ground though there seems to plenty
of moisture still for planting.
Kverybody is complaining of sore
throat and coughs which they at-
tribute to so much wind and sand.
A good rain would be very unno-
flclnl nnd a big help to the fanners.
Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days.
PA'O OINTMENT is guaranteed to
euro any enso of Itching blind blood-
ing or protruding Piles in C to 11 days
or money refunded. r.Oc.
Found Pearl in Sandwich.
New York April IS. John Turley
a desk lieutenant of the New Yoi'ii
IMillce department. Is the proud pos-
sessor of a pearl said to be worth
$1S0. which he found last night In
an oyster sandwich. The pearl struck
his teeth while he was eating and
at llrst lie thought It 11 piece of shell
hut investigation reveal. -d a ge-m
l.irgi r than a pi a The sandwu h
1 '. llt.S
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 269, Ed. 1, Monday, April 19, 1909, newspaper, April 19, 1909; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81028/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.