The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 196, Ed. 1, Friday, January 21, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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PAQE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMORIITK
'Ardmor. Friday January 21 1913
2aH Hibmordtc
Uy the
AnDMOnCITE PUBLISHING
CO.
HIDNKY SFOUS ....President
Knt "el at tlio rostofllc.it Ardmore
as Heoonu-C'ias .Manor.
OFFICIAL PAPER CARTER CO.
AND THE CITY OF ARDMORE
If it Is In tho Ardmorelte It 1m legal
TERMS OF
8UDSCRIPTI0N.
The Dally Ardmorelte.
Ono
Ono
One
Ye.ir. .
. $5.00
. .r.o
. .ifi
Month
Week
The Weekly Ardmorelte.
Per
Year by Mall
Six
Months GU
Three Months . . . .
Phones.
Imslm. Managers Office.
( Itv Kdltnr' Office
. .IMS
fi
lonr Distance
Any err'ineoim reflection on the
character standing or reputation of
which 'InTnV..n the columns of- oMMlon. n .dere against
Tho AriJinorolte will ho gladly eor- them they cr1tl-lno and nay the do
reded upon ItH being brought t thllon wan founded upon olltlenl
uttentton of tho matiHRetnent.
Eastern Representatives.
Win D. Ward Trlhimo llulldlnjc
N'ew York.
Chicago Representative.
H 1 llenrlipiez 1GIS Muniuntt
nulhlliiR.
Texas Representative.
A II. Oodhold tir.'Cl.'t Juanlta
IliilhllnK Dalian TexaR.
Ardmore Friday January 21 1910
The Ardmorelte Is authorized to an-
nounce l.HK (MUK'K as a candidate
lor (rovetnor of Oklahoma subject to
tho ttntlon of tho Democratic voters at
the nrltnnry I'leetlon to he held Ann-
uel 'i 1910.
Some of tho young men who are
not In tho habit of oalllni; each year
at the tax iiHsossor's office Is likely
to have their names published In
the doHimucnt list. Remember the j
dollar poll tax this year. In this
county It applies only to Ardmore.
-O-
Tho legislature Ih in session. I1.tr-
t t ctmuty has two representatives
In tho loner house and unfortunately
nono in the upper house from this
tt wn dltet t. Wo are not Inclined to
scold hut to pity. The senatorial
district h(evur Is represented by
ono of the host men in the state
the Hon. .1. O. (Irahiun.
O .
.IuiIko llussoll has decided that he
taunot prohibit the company headed
by O'ltclme from condemning lands
along tho Washita for a power plant.
lt( is usually sustained by the state
Mtpremo court In his decisions. Pros-
pects are good for tho power plant.
If some i-ompan doos not put It In
the City of Ardmore will.
JiSho Dunn owes It to Oklahoma
'u state which has given him the
i. owning honor of his lite eltlmr
t( state positively ho will not he
. candidate or rslgn from the Hu-
rt. mo bench. His attitude Is bring-
) g criticism umiii tho court l're-
inirntly tt Is hoard of tho court tlmt
lulr decisions In certain casus If
Dunn was not a candidate would he
d.n Tent. Whether the court would
iii. us jimnmcnt to u warped or
tai' tue office Is too urn-rod to the
1 c t o to allow tho allKhtoHi breath
nil ton to rout analum It. .Mr.
P'i h will also tnko hoed of tho
tlimnt f a larne portlou of the
d noir.iti. press that he cannot
'o oi.ihly enter tho tuce for ov-
0
1 Hi - development of the Indus-
- necessary to tho growth of a
n tie- retail Interests have inuoh
iiinviiiiity This lms been demon-
fid n Ardmore. The candy fae-
! re i supiKrted by every lo-
i riliani ami the result Is that
city lias the lareat factory of
kind in the state. Similar sup
of the cigar factory is building
1-o't
tnis plant into a lit Industry. From!
otiM man lit the work room the force j
1 as grown to one doien within a
Mry short time and before mldsum-!
'i er a score of cigar makers w 111 '
' c employed iii the city. A broom !
factory would receive tho Mime sup-1
lort uud the mattress factory cer
tainly deserves the same considera-
tion In this connection tho patrons
of tho stores have a responsibility.
If only local good are accepted the
nerchauts will fill their stores with
home made goods. They usually uv
o' ben r quality tho price U fair
and nil the money is loft In tin- city.
Hoost at nil times for home Indus-
tries and wntcb them grow.
ANNOUNCEMENTS j
i
i
FOR STATE OFFICES.
I COURTS A DOVE SUSPICION.
mong tlic people who have been
lt'Mt-ut at (luthrle during tlm first
iIiiih of the extra khrIoii hnvi been
traveling itii'n and citizen of thin
. wth vvnndorful unanimity
' 'f opinion thoy sny the majority of
'tin- tiU'inlicrH of Hint hiily arc ml
H';t'i of th" I.K'tlon of Let1 ('nice
for governor.
I The effort being made to croato
the precedent In Oklahoma of taking
ihe governor from tho supreme j
lu ti' h Is condemned In no uncertain
term. Such a method would place
the supreme court In polities from '
one year's end to the othor. Lawyer
i who practice hefore the eourt know-1
lit r It has a member who aspires!
to the executive chair take advan
. . . ;
tHKO of the occasion to Indulge In
more or less diptomtiry In pattlnr.
Hie aspirant on the hack and tolling
him he Ih tne proper man. Lawyer
cock the frlcnilNlilp of the courts.
epedleiicy and cat n Mhndow of
ilouht upon the ntor.t Riirred Jitdlcla!
hody In the Ntate.
That court holds the neale of
JilHtlee for the whole people. They
Hhouhl he out of pnlltlcH. They
Hhoulil he men who hold their ntate
In too high roKtird to mirnmnd their
irurt with crltleUniH because they j
are ambltlotiH to elect one of their
memherN to tho RovernorV chair. '
Tho sentiment is now emlnatlng
from the people It Is a righteous
sentiment founded upon common Jus-
tice and will pervado every nook
nml corner or the state.
l-'or heaven's sake give us ono
Jud.clal body In this state that la
free from olltlcal Influence and
that body should be that of the su
pi erne court of the state.
COVERNOR'S PLAIN DUTY.
Some of tlio newspapers of the state
would widen the breach between the
governor and tho attorney general by
publishing tho report that West is
j being ignored by the governor and the
hanking bairil when arrangements are
made to employ additional counsel to
defend tho state banking law in tlio
supremo couit of the United State It
Is very clear that such Is not the
case. Attorney (leneral West has
been called umii for decisions In more
difficult legal (iiestlons since he was
elected to off km than all the attorneys
general in all the states bordering up-
on Oklahoma. Tho chaotic condition
or affairs prevailing hero has been tho
cause. Tho attorney for tho state can-
not do all tho work. It Is of Impor-
tance to Ok'ahoina that its banking
law bo prof-orved. It is U Impor-
tant to other states that have follow-
ed the lead of Oklahoma In this leg-
islation. Nebraska and Kansas have
their hanking laws attached In the
federal unirts and tho oal case that
went up from Noble in this htato
which will loht the feature of conipul-
ory contribution to the guaiantv flin t
' In tho Oklahoma law Is still in the
; courts. The attorney employed should
not only have assigned to him the
duty of defending tho law before the
I supreme court but to Mlnt out to the
legislature certain amendments need-
oil in tho law to Kulde It by the
shoals of tho federal courts. The
I guaranty of batili deposits Is founded
upon the principle of common lustice. !
tho people are entitled to the tirotee-
tlon it gives and tho law has come
to stay in ono form or another. It
I the plain duty of this state to !
use all diligence in preserving the
law (o tlio people.
O
that a lively scrap will
It Is said
. be w Itliessed
Judge Henry
next uumiuer between
M. rnrnmn and Judge
J. T. D! -kerson
fur membership ::
the court of criminal appeals of the
j atnto. Judge Furman Ik a democrat
I and reside at Ada. Judge nickersoi
I I a republican and resides at
Chkkashn In the same crliiiinul
.court district. Judge Furnmn now
j holds the place by aptolntment and
j he lms made a record that has nt
1 1 acted the attention of tne best
t magiwlne writers of the lTMHo
States. He Is one or the strongest
i men on the boneh In tho whole
country. .Indue Dlcketsoii is a good
man hut unfortunately he belong to
the wrong polltlcnl party to win in
Oklahoma.
lathering senatorial plums In
.Mississippi pnnes somewhat u te-
dious task. Mighty long time lor Vnr-
daman to wait ami some dark horse
may he the compromise before the
fight Is ended.
When Ardmore celebrate Wash-
ington' birthday thoy can also re.
Jelro hi the letting of contracts for
the purification of the city's drinking
water.
Avoid the Fall Rush
and save time by placing your loans'
now. Bight per cunt money 011
farms ami city property.
C II. COOK
Over Oeo Vilnius' restaurant
J LESSON IN POLITIC8.
(artir and adjoining coun'ioi have
'i eti d a full corps of officers Ju-t one
ttme Hlliee Htalcbood mil Mime h-smll
hao heen letirned that will ho rl".
' Id'y applied Iji the next election an I
for all tlmo to come. The man wlet
suck n wlmkey dottle U not a prop
er periwin to represent the ptop In
anj olfleo from constable to I'M' I
I Htatert .ciiator. Tho man elit'd i
not .so much to blame the pi opl.
who elect him. The man who drink
la often nolle the Ion aiiibltlnix or
itentlmeH hee.4tlmatcMth.il n-srotiKlbll
' Ity will alii him In ending :i hett r
II ft and lie .inks (or public f.ivorH
The H'opli lilllHt learn to leave Hen
HllllStlf lt tiJititst U-llsifi ttlllV 1X1 tn till!
.
i'iiiiiiik iMMiui. me noon u ir
a luminous ote Hvery man elei le 1
Should pOSKOHM HOtlle IlKTlt Ulld 110
vices thai will tender him Imapault
of giving tho peoplo good .sorv
Tho elis lliiii of weak or in apah o
men to office will ruin tho pulit. a
parly that ludiilKoa In mich h ir.inlou.-
practice. Tho remedy In o.uily t"
to apply. Khun the office m cki r who
Ih a freuenter of tho JoInU or .toaka
IiIh ililile In whlnkoy. Tho man wjio
miekH u Itottlo Ih unworthy of pub I
tniHt and public office in a puhll
trust. It Is different to see how an
honest mail can attempt to hold up
I lie hamlrt of 'a member of lilu on
party or men of Ills hont friends who
han jiroven hliniM'lf a wIIHiik l.ive to
the drink hahlt and hart boon unnilnd
fill of the trust Iiiimkc'1 In oim by
his jMi'ltlcal party.
Little Stories
of the Street
Fire Alarm.
(!rns.- burning In the soutawi t part
of tho city was tho cause of a lire
alarm at noon today. No damage
was done.
contractor Here.
W. ltroailnav the nctio member
of the Heaiey Construction company
or McAlester has arrived in the city
with his teams or mules an 1 tMils to
begin work on his enntract with tho
city to strengthen and raise tin
at the city lake.
The Mnben Cases.
Judge Stlllwell KuH.tell has com
pleted his work at Marietta and will
leave next week lor Ohlekasha where
ho will try a case In tho courts. From
there ho will go to Shawnee and will
preside in the Maben trial and will
bo Iwek hero to hold the February
term of court.
Companies Organizing.
.Itnlm W. A. I .cmI better Is in the
city toilay attending to business of
a private nature. Ho declined to give
out an Interview touching upon th"
1 special session or tho legislature hut
'Mild Aninioro looked better to him ov
1 erv (linn li
some big companies are now being or-
ganized to develop oil and gas nearer
Anlmore than the Wheeler Holds.
Returned Home.
Mrs. ltlllle liakoraiid little dutuhter
Carol who hae been hero several
weeks tho guest of Mrs. linker's par
outs Mr. and Mm. W. U. Ilurultt have
Kouo to Memphis Tenn.. where they
J' -Mr. H.ikor in their new lioine.
.ur. Maker Is with the Wells Fargo
People and while bin wife was hero
lu''l'K the holidays ho was promoted
to a hotter position with tho same
company and was transferred from
l.lttlo Kock to Memphis.
Unfortunate Man
j 'Hurry Allen dohvg no better. Send
some one after him at once." Signed
Carter County Uepresontatlvu.
1 This is u copy of a tolegium which j
reached a friend of .Mr. Allon's hero !
yesterday. Mr. Allen is one of the!
i senators from this district. Ho seem- '
i Inisly made a ilesperato effort to
i straighten up before he left hero but
has bum unable to do m. Allen is '
a bright energetic well informed
couiteou gentlemanly t'el'ow who i
I his own worst enemy.
Wire Cutting Case
Tho John I'lerce wlie cutting case
In tlio county court his been passesl
until the 1Mb of April. William Oil-
hut one of the attorneys for the de-
fense w as unable to be hero on account
of the 111 health of his wife. Mrs.
Oilbert has been placed In a winltar-
linn in Oklahoma City. Special prose
cution has been employed In this ease I
nd a rather lUely tight U expected.)
W. II. Johnson has been employed lor
the prosecution and court attendants
will remember that these same two
attorneys were opposed to each other
lu the Nell Carter case which was
tried at tho last term or the district
court.
Called to Quthrls.
Miss Dixie Towery
!
to I
In response
a telegram Ins ;;ono to Guthrie where
'she will accept the imsltlon of sten-
ographer during the extra session of
the legislature for the Carter county
One of Wisconsin's Mothers
r. r is i ir Mi ' vrir
I Jam fJ
r;
any ftio really wanted to llml out
labv wlio would be natnriilly axkr Some one who never used I'erunaV Ko..tn
ono who Is prejudiced ngalnt l'eruuuT Some one aetuatcd by H'lfl-di motive
who Is opposing IVruim for the sake of the notoriety?
Would any sano person who really wanted to know about lVriiua uiU any
of thei-e peoplo? Of course not.
Who would they ask? They would as): mothers who have ralcd babies nml
tised Tortilla for tbolr babies times without number. They would ask the parents
wlni love their families and know more about lVriiua than all tho profc!.omil
writers in the world.
AIhivo we give tlio portrait and testimonial of ono of the mothers who has iim il
l'erunn. and who has raided healthy and lumpy bnbies. We have man v more such
dam i mothers in every state in the Fnlon. These mothers give their testimonials i n-
tlrdy itnsollelted without pay or expectation of pay. Tin ir only desire lu to
point out to other mothers a useful and reliable family medicine.
delegation. Miss Towery is a sister
of Mrs. Thomas iChamplon and Is the
j daughter of Judge Aaron Towery ho
has been county Judge of Crittenden
county Kentucky a number of years.
I Fosomo time Miss Towery has been
stenographer In tho law offices of
I Champion & Champion of this city and 1
uuring nor absence siie will bo sue
ooeded
. iM-ii. ii ij ..linn lint- lllltlll.lil IIIU- Ml
1... MtL.U It. in tl..l.. .
the pupils of Selvldgo
lege.
Ituslness eol- '
Brady Made Good.
When W. V. (lllmer was in Tulsa
raising funds for the construction of
the state Confederate Homo to he
hul.t lu this city Tate Hrady pro-
prietor of tne Hrady hotel In that city
and democratic national committee-
man from this state pledged $500 to
the homo lund. lie gave his check
then for lot) ami said he would give
a bamiuet to the Daugntcrs of the
Confederacy furnishing everything
and allow them to apply every
dollar 1
al''" 11 l tlu'
homo and If the re-
('!lts fell b
low $W0 he would pay
the balance thus making hl mibscrlp-
; tlon reach jr.OO. The n.iuquct lias
been held the proceeds amounted to
! I3 ami all of Mr. llr.idy'. donation
is now In tlie treasury tor the con
structlon of the home.
Poland Gas & Oil Co.
The stockholders and subscribers
of this company are notified that
theio will be a meeting of this com-
pany at the office of Poland Sprag-
las a Co. insurance office at 1:30
p m. Monday January lilth. All
Mil'M-rliieis are urgently requested
to attend the meeting to transact
important business. Tho contract Is
let f ir drilling the well the rig la
lu re and casing ordered. We are
going to hcali! work. You should
tak ' enough interest Ih this Import-
ant matter lor the good of Ardmore
to come out. ICveryoiio Is Invited
who en i s to take block In this com-
pany foi the purposo of .securing
cheap fuel for Anlmore. Don't knock
-Jiibt come out and help us hear
what we have done and what we
propot-o to do.
'.'I-'.' W. P. POLAND.
Making Life Safer.
Kverywhere life Is being made more
sure through the work or Or. King's
New Life 11U In Constipation bili-
ousness Dyspepsia. Indigestion I.Ivor
troubles Kidney Diseases and Howe!
Dlsfirititr 'Plwtv'i-.t ii!i4V tint kiirn
and nerfectlv build tin the health nr.; 1
nt Ardmore Pharmacy.
Order your
extra charge.
lunch
The
doors
delivered. No
Quick Lunch
south of post-20-3
Counter
office.
Thns'
SMOKE DCWITT'8 EXPERIENCE
K8S Who Always Keeps
Pe-ru-na
the
iT
nouse.
"I nm now nl !o to do my Iioukv
work uguiiiitiid havo a gKid app.-
lite. I linve iihiiI thirteen IhiUI'V
of IV run u ninl n. of Mnuulin
My hiioliatul mid children iireul.-u
In c;imI lietiltli. We nlwuyn !. p
I't'ruiin In tho lniu.'. I tlianf;
you a tli(iiiniid iime for ittir
nlrl"c" Mr. Alvina l'lain.inn
Itlll Walnut Ht. Milwnilkeo
WUcoiif in.
wlietber or not I'eruiia Is good tor Ilia
JUDGMENT RENDERED
AGAINST PLAINTIFF
madILL
NATIONAL BANK HAD
CASE IN COUNTY COURT IN
WHICH USURY WAS THE PLEA.
One
of the Interesting cases In the
: present session of the
session of the county couit
1 was The First National
Hank of M.i-
dlll against I). I.. Kverett or Marshall
county. ICvorett had executed his
note to the bank lCdg.ir Smith had
signed It us surety and tho note was
endowed by Noble Ifrothera of thin
city. Suit was brought hero that
Judgment might be had against the
endoisers or tho. note.
'I''"-' i"'1' kr $1000 and wa..
dated lu 11102. The evidence showed
that Kverett had executed his note
for the sum of $1000 and h.rj receiv-
ed only $700. At maturity ho paid
$100 and made another note for $1003
for the balance duo the bank. At the
maturity of the second note Uvcrett
j paid ?;'(i0 and executed another note
for $!tr.S. At the maturity of this
note lie paid $.'5S. Since making the
last payment he testllled liu had paid
some Interest and had paid on th"
principal $H10. The hank had sued
Kverett for a sum aggregating about
$.100 ami the Jury In the case 4avo
Kwrctt :t Judgment agaliwt the bank
for $11 IS. The evidence .showed that
Kvtrett had received from the hank
$700 and paid the bank besides the
.sums of interest $1118.
Tho cashier of the bank was a wit-
ness In the case the former cashier
had made tho deals in which surlous
rates of Interest were charged and the
hank did not know how the matter
stood until It developed on the stand.
Tho cashier sali Mr. Kverett was
considered a good man that he had
made him loans while this nutter wat
pending mid iho had always made the
payments: required. The attorneys for
tho bank will tile a motion for .1 new-
trial and should It bo overruled thfv
will probably appeal the ease.
The Ardmore Spirit.
T. Nelson Coleman of Ardmore
whllo lu San Antonio the other day
displayed the characteristics of tho
nvera.-e Oklahoman by preaching
on
the resources or his state. He do-
e'ared that the asphalt Industry in
the Ardmore section will grow Into
huge proportions and become ono of
tho biggest In the state. Ho also ex-
ulted in tho apparent triumph ot tho
1 democrat in tho election this year.
Oklahoma!!.
!people'S forum
Shall We Cut It Down or Prune It?
In IDi S tho republican party con-
duced a laitipalgn asking for the
miff rage of tne people giving the
promise t tevleo the tariff so as
to meet n popular demand. Tho
"tariff tree" was growing over-
hanging branches that Interfered
with the best interests of the mass-
es. Neither party democratic or ro-
jubllcan differed as to the need of
Mime action. They did "differ as to
the ui"thod to be used the remedy-
to be employed. One party said that
the tree was good but that the
branches should be lopped off their
cry was: "Prune the tree but do
not c nt It down." The other party
said that the tree nws a nuisance
and that tho axe should be laid at
the roots. Tho first party believed
(so they nald) In tariff revision;
the other party stood for a tnrlff
revolution. The last party believed
that shooting n mad-dog was better
than dipping his hair; that filling
a K;soncd well Is more safe than
painting the curbing or the pump.
The party that stood for and be-
lieved In the "pruning process" sol-
emnly vowed and religiously swore
to attend virtuously to the task they
had chosen. I'pon this oath the
people (plus the powors) put them
In office- to do the "pruning." Time
sufficient has claimed to give us a
right to Judge the recent Aldrieh-
Rockefeller tariff. That It was and
Is a "covenant with Wall Street
and an agreement with the pro- j
tected" no sane man can deny. On I
a few items it may have lowered
tho tariff slightly: if so the princi-
ple upon which it was done is the
same as that upon which a "Jow
morcbMit" announces a sale -with
"hpeclal prices" that ho may the
more unmercifully "skin" his cus-
tomer. Proof of tho beneficent In-
fluence of tho tariff lies all around
afi thick as "hen's teeth." Wages
are so niiich hlghur? Kxpenscs are
so much lower? Work is m easy
secured? Money Ls seeking in tho
open market for a borrower? The '
classes (rich men nnd trust presi-
dents) aro howling over the outra-
geous rates of the A Id rich-Cannon
tariff bill? Comparing tho new
schedule 'with tho old "McKinlcy
Hill" one feels' like singing "Uving
back Hrlng back Hrlng back our j
Hilly to us." A few reform repub- j
llcans recently read out of tho party
by its c.ar tho 'Honorable Joseph
-who stands llko has ancient name-
sake "next to tho throne" made a
fairly honest tittempt to prune the
tariff rates. I.nFollette Cummins
am! others these men tried to keep
their party pledge. Hut the party has
denied them nnd declared them out-
tusts. Cannon hns said that if they'
are republicans ho is not who itv.i 1
temerity sufficient to say that the
Honorable Joseph G. Is not a re
publican of republicans? Does ho not
sit In the House smoking cigars
and regard with quiet contempt the 1
servants of tho people put there
by the people to secure legislation 1
which they never secure unless
they "become one of us" and "stand
in" with Joe? Does ho not smoke '
cigars nnd sw ear like an angel or '
the jilt could any good 1 ('publican
do more? Nay verily Joseph tt.
has the mark; therefore La Follette 1
and Cummins and their "colleagues
lu rebellion" have It not.
Tho president in his speech at
Winona Minn. has put his endorse
ment on the action of the congress j
with regard to the Aldrlch tariff.
The president 'Sunny Jim" Joseph
(1.. ' Full-Pnrso Aldrlch" nro they
not the republican party? (With
the exception of what's In Africa?)
And Is It not true that these "pil-
lars of republicanism" have accepted '
and want the peoplo to accept the j
Aidiieh-Itockefoller tailff? Are you
t-i.tlsfleil with their job or "pruning"? I
Have they kept their pre-election I
pledge?
lu tho sacred scriptures we read
of a king who made a golden god
and demanded or three IlebrewHj
that thoy bow down and worship
It. They revised nnd were by the i
king's order cast into a fiery fur- j
nace. We are told thai the.- came j
out without their hair singed orj
their clothes burned. The kings of I
the republican monarchy have built
for the American peoplo an imago
of brass tho tariff hill. Shall wo
bow down before mti Aldrlch and
worship his god? Or shall wo hark
hack to tho nssertlon that "the gov-
ernment derives its just powers from
tho consent or the governed" and
see that the will of tho peoplo ls
executed?
There are two parties today. One
bays "prune." The other says "Lay
tho axe at the roots." Tho first par
ty stands for the classes and says
"Hiifilness must not be IntorforedJ
'With." The othor party stands for
the masses and says "The common
.r It i If 't-S..
$1.00
Per Week
Buys a n Edison
Phonograph at
Luke's
Music Store
Established 1895
WHAT SHALL I DO
with that spot? Don't worry.
When you send it to Kehp U
Nf.at Cm'ii tho spot is not.
Don't Worry Either
because of lack of funds to buy
n now suit. Th t last season's
suit will look like a now one
after beitiR cleaned by us.
KEEP U NEAT CLUll
K K. .SON. Prop.
NOTICE
I havo opened n store nt 125 S.
Washington St. 2 doors south
of City Hull. Will buy sell
nnd rent second hand good
I will pay you tho top prices
(or your goods nml will rent
nnd sell you Roods ns cheap as
can ho done. I'lionu 353.
T. L. HOLLAND
people must havo their l ightu " The
first party seeks to lay tho burden
ot taxation upon the many and glvo
tho prlvllego to the few; It is the
party of power and "Papa Aldrlch."
The other party seeks to lay equally
the burden of taxation upon all
seeks to glvo equal rights to all
privileges (lu tho sense of explol
tatlon) to none; It Is the party of
tl'o people the Irrepressible uncon-
querable democracy. Republicans
have had their chance foully have
they betrayed their trust! The peo-
ple who confided In them have .been
sold into the hands of their foo..
Hj their treachery which can uovor
he forgotten: by their deceit the
record of which can nover ! eras-
oil; by their double-dealing which
will be duly remembered: tho tt-
publican party has forfeited nil
right to tho confidence of tho poo-
pie. It may wear tho skins of Un-
common people but the smMI is
tlio smell of Ahlrlehl-m aud spe
cial privilege.
The tariff issue is not dead. The
tarilf tree still exists. The roots
aro growing; the hranchcH have
not been pruned. Shall we luive
another pruning by tho dullod axe
of republicanism or shall wo cu.
I'. down with the sharp Wades of re-
stored democracy?
AN INDWPK.VDHNT.
Simpln Remedy for LaGrlppe.
1-tOrlppo coughs aro dangerous is
thoy frequently dovelop Into pneu-
monia. Foley's Ilonoy and Tar not
only stops tho cough but heals ami
strengthens tho lungs so that no se-
rious rosults need ho fenred. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tains no harmful dnigs and ls in a
yollow packago. Sold hy all drug-
gists. Read Ardmorolto Wa t Ads
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 196, Ed. 1, Friday, January 21, 1910, newspaper, January 21, 1910; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81257/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.