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v. " waa rilb DAILY ARDMOREITL . SIDNEY SUaOS, Proprietor. Published Every Afternoon (except Saturday), and Sunday Morning. Offlco ot Publication: North Wash ington Street. entered at tho Postofflcc ot Ardmoro bi Second-class Mall Matter, November 2, 1893. SUBSCRIPTION IIATE8: On week 16 Ono month 50 Ono year s- Tho official newspaper ot the United States Court for tho Southern District, Indian Territory; also for the Chleka aw Nation; and also for tho Chlcka aw Stock Association of the Indian Territory. Term of United Stateo Court. At Chlcknslm Begins .Monday. Scptomber 29, 1802, and Monday, February 16, 1908, and continue In sosslon two weeks. At Ilyan Uoglns Monday. October 13, lOOa, and Monday, March 2, 1903. anil continues In session ten dayt. At Purcell Begins Thursday, Oc ni.ar ix 1902. and Thursday, March 12, IMS, and continues In section ten days. At Tauls Vallty Dtglm Monday, Novombor 3, 1908, and Monday, March 88, 1903, and continues In ses sion four weeks. At Ada Bealns Monday, Decem ber 1, 1002. and Monday, April 20, 1903, and continues In session ono week. t Tiaiiiiinlnco Iioclns Monday, Dccembor S. 1902, and Monday, April 27, 1903, nnd contlnuoB In sosslon ono wcok. At Animoro Boelns -Monday. De cember :0, 1902, nnd Monday, May 4, 1903, and continues In session olght weeks or looser. TIME TABLE. Gulf, Colorado & 8anta Fo Railway, (Soiithbounf. ) Galveston & Chicago Exp. ..3:40 a.m. Cleburne & K. C. Express. .4:20 p.m (Northbound.)" Galveston & Chicago Exp.. 12:35 a.m CWiurno &. IC. C. Express.. 11:33 n.m A. W. DUNHAM, Agent. W. S. KEENAN, Q. P. A. All United Stntca mnlls close 30 minutes prior to train time. DAVID REDFIELD, P. M 4. .j. 4. .5. ; Uso tho Long-Dlstnnco Tolophono nnd cnll tip PHONE NO. 5, If you want tho Ardmoroltc. 4. 4 . .j. .;. .5. 4. .j. . Ardmore, Wednesday, Ju'y 23. Tho dust problem, during the re- wolndor of the rounlon. Is solved. Tho general understanding Is that tho grand rounlon pnrado will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The cronkor who said this rounlon had not been advertised will find his nnswer by going out to tho park, If thero Is enough cigarette smoko In his bond to drive him there. The rnln today Is worth thousands of dollars to tho Chickasaw nation. It will Insure a bounteous cotton crop, materially benefit late corn nnd give the fanner and pasture man an other hay crop. "Drowned out. but not dishearten od." was a general expression at the reunion grounds this morning. The rnln was aocepteil liy Um old veter ans and visitors as cheerfully as by our average farmer, who seemed de lighted. A business session of the reunion Is belug held In the court house this afternoon, and the electlou of oncers and selection of location for the next annual reunion will be acted upon. Tishomingo is an aspirant for the next reunion, but we are told that that town has no Coe"derate camp, and. such being the case, the good, old town will not receive the de served consideration she is entitled to. Outlaw Tracy hoV eluded hts' pur suers most effectively. He has dis appeared entirely and the great man hunt which haa been persistently fol lowed up since June 11 has bcm de clared off. Thousands of dollar have Ihh'ii spent to effect his capture, and something like a doten man liavo fallen victims to his deadly aim. IIo has baniod skilled t elective mul bloodhounds, and probably will, llho Pat Crowo, at some remote dato, dic tate tonus of surrender for n money consideration. Contractor John-Burke- is In tho city, today from his contract east of Madlll on tho A. & C. road. Mr. Burko says that by tho lntost ar rangement he has mado with tho road In which ho can borrow and waste ho will be ablo to finish his contract within a mouth. ENROLLMENT OF VETERANS. Members of the Lost Cause Who Still Respond to Roll Call. Although Time Is devastating the rnnks of those who fouaht nnd lost. the herof of the Lost Cntise who till respond to roll call Co so with a spirit of pride. They ure proud thnt time hns dealt kindly towards them. They are proud to lit. the he roog of tho Southlnnd today, hrA Un people of the South almost worship them. Thoso who enrolled on tho mortlng of the first day of tho reunion we e: A. J. Jackson, Mexican war, Oil- lot's command; Ardmore. ,1. C. Pnrrlsli, Company C. Hlwqnth MlMlsalpid; Dougherty, I. T. IC. M. Terry. Company A. Ninth Tenneaeee cavalry; Davie, I. T. T. B. King, Ardmore. 8. T. Pritcn. Second battery Wis Isslppl: Dougherty, I. T. 8. c. Collins, Company II. IMgli teem 11 Texas infantry; Berk, Ok. D. Burney, Company K, Fifteenth South Carolina Infantry; Orr, l. T. D. C. Lee. Company K. Eleventh MisiliRlppi Infantry; Hickory. H. B. I-ove, Company F, Fourth Alabama Infantry; Paris. Tex. E. D. Shaw, Company K, Eighteenth Oeorgla Infantry; Oraham. I. T. J. It. Bateman, Southern Rights cavalry; Atlee. I. T. 8. A. Kitchen, Company E. Seven' teentu Tennessee infantry, Holder, I. T. J. W. Welter, Company D, Nine teenth Alabama Infantry; llavla, I. T. Z. O. Barlow, Company A, Living ston's battery; Hurt. I. T. W. D. Malone, Third cavalry, Hold- or. I. T. J. O. Prultt, Company B, Twenty- third Tonnoseeoj Wynnewood, I. T, D. M. Duffy. Fourteenth Texns cav alry; Hoaldton, I. T. I. IC Martin, Company (1, Twenty- third Tennesseo Infantry; Dixie, I. T. T. J. Mecklni, Company G, Twenty third South Cnullna Infantry; Pe tersburg, I. T. 0. J. James. Company G, Twentieth Alabama Infantry; Henldtan, I. T. W. J. St. John, Company It, Third Missouri cavalry; Hewitt, I. T. T. A. ' Wler, Company H, Eleventh Alabama Infantry; Fox, I. T. J. F. Johns, Company B, First Mis- tour! cavalry; Marietta. I. T. J. F. KyloB, Rutherford's company (Texas); Glen, I. T. S. lllHiikenship, Company B. Fifth Alabama cavnlry; Simon, I. T. A. Pipes, Company O. Twenty- second Texas Infantry; Hewitt, I. T, 7,. L. Kerr, Comjwny E, Third cav airy (Missouri); Ran, I. T. W. L. Bdwards, Company O, Forty- llrst Mississippi Infnntry; Lebanon I. T. W. H. Walker, Company K, Thir tieth Texas cavalry; Lebanon. 1. T, J. C. Mlnnlx, Company I. Seven teeuth Texas Infantry; Dolburg, I. T. S. W. Wilkinson, Company B, Thirty-fourth Texas Infantry; Plko. I. T. J. M. Snyder, Company H, Twenty fifth Virginia Infantry: Iebanon I. T. J. J. Sparks. Company D, Thirty first Toxns cavalry; Noconn, Tox. M. A. Shepherd, Company B, Sixth Toxns cavalry; Orr, I. T. D. W. Petty, Company G, Seven teenth Texas infnntry; Emot. I. T. 'I. 7.. Blake. Company A. Third Ari ion a cavnlry; Ardmore, I. T. D. W. Vlllynrd, Company A, Kiev en Hi Georgia Infantry; Marietta, I. T. M. J. Lee, Company B, Seventh Kentucky cavalry; Newport, I. T. J. J. Bridges, Company I, Twelfth Texas cavalry, Seymore, Tex. J. W. Gregory, Company A, Fourth Missouri cavalry; like, I. T. J. A. Terry. Company C, IWIltps' Legion; Leon, I. T, Jesse Brun. Company E. Martin's cavalry (Missouri); Davis. '1. T. W. J. Moore, Company D, Ninth Mississippi cavalry; Cbagris, I. T. A. J, Fttsgerakt. Coaiptny F, Bates' regiment, Texas cavalry; Pike, I. T. B. M. Buckson, Company D. Twen tytefghth Mississippi cavalry; Hew itt. I. T. C. A. Wtll. Maybry's artillery (Tennessee); Ardmore, I. T. -. H. D. Moore, Company O, Fourth Arkansas infantry; Drake, I. T. R. D. Baker. Company A. Fifteenth Tennessee infantry; Hoshar, I. T. L. J. Askew, Company A, Thirty ttftk Alabama Infantry; WIIHs, I. T. M. W. McCorley. Company B. Thirty-fourth Mlsalssjpiil qnrnlry; , Ard more, I. T. W. C. Gardner, Company G. Twelfth Louisiana infantry; Ardmoro, I. T. Daniel Frier, Company F, Eighth Missouri Infnntry; Earl. I. T. J, R. Martin, Giino brigade (Tax as); Ardmoro, I. T. D. W. Hnrloss, Company E, Twolfth Tonnosseo cavalry; Sulphur, I. T. C. H. Christopher, Company H, Hardeman's (Texas); Ravin, I. T R, Woody, Anderson's cavnlry (Misbourl) Aridmoro, I. T, Dr.PRI Cr$?mBakms Powder Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, free from alum, abso lutely pure and wholesome. This is gratifying, for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mil ' lions of people to raise their daily bread. A. C. Carpenter, Company O. Twelfth Missouri cavnlry; McMillan, I. T. W. R. Wilson, Cobb's battery (Ala- bama); Lebanon, 1. T. J. M. Crawford, Company O, Twen tieth Alnhama Infantry; Healdton, I. T. S. C. Johnson, Company A, Lynn's artillery; Ardmore, I. T. M. C. llungnte, Company H. First Texas (cavnlry); Ardmoro, I. T. J. G. Rutherford. Company B. Tenth Arkansas Infnntry; Sylvan, I. T. M. Bacon, Forest's cavnlry; Corn ish, I. T. F. M. Walker, Company A. Elev enth Toxns cavnlry; Orr, I. T. Thomas Edwards, Company C, Fif teenth Arkansas Infantry; Orr, I. T. A. Scullem, Company I, Sixteenth Texas infantry; Orr, I. T. A. J. Mulllns, Company First Georfila Infantry; Ardmoro,' I.' T. E. C. McGlollln. Stanwettor's com mand; Animoro, I. T. J. 1. Hnrrls, Company E, Fourth Ar kansas,, Infantry; Ravin, I. T. G. W. Hawks, Company D, Forty second Mississippi Infantry; Sneed, I. T. G. IJ. Carpenter, Daniel's battery (Texas); Fox, I. T. J. Musgraves, Company A, .Eigh teenth Mississippi cavalry; Ard moro, I. T. U J. Jolley, Company K, Thirty first Mississippi infantry; Woodford, I. T. B. M. Grlllln. Third MlsHOurl artil lery; Connorsvlllo, I. T. G. LUon. Company H,' Arknnsns In fnntry; Graham, I. T. J. H. Grognn, Company A, "Second Virginia Infantry; Lono Grovo, I. T. W. A. Tumor, Company G, Sixth Toxns cavalry; Pauls Vail ay. I. T. F. H. Roberts, Company K, Brad ford's regiment (cavalry); Ardmoro, I. T. F. M. Lawrence, Compnny A, Fifty fourth Georgia Infnntry; Ardmore, I..T. B. M. Jackson, Company A, Ninth Texas Infantry; Ardmore, I. T. R. S. Cromer, Company K, Elovonth .Mississippi cavalry; Petty, Tex. W. H. Blniitbn, Company M, First Palmetto Sharpshooters; Baum, I. T. A. W. Jones, Company D, Blghth Missouri cavalry; Holder, I. T. II. A. Mulkey, .Frontier Regular (Texas); Purcell, I. T. Robert Scales, Company K, Thir teenth Mississippi infantry; Ard more, I. T. R. Michael, Company A, First Ala bama battalion; Marietta, I. T. D. A. Hood. Company B, Fourth Alabama Infantry; Woodford, I. T. W. M. Adams. Company A, First Cherokee cavalry;- Newport, 1. T. J. C. Boucher. Company D, Blghth Missouri cavalry (Shelby's); Ard more, I. T. W. II. Illensley, Company A, 8teele'a cavalry (Texas); Holder. I. T. B. J. Petty, Compauy c, Roland's cavnlry (Texas); Marsden, I. T. R. Cnthoy, Company C. Second Ar kansas cavnlry; Ardmore, I. T. G. W. Johnson. Company I, Third Missouri cavnlry; Ardmoro. I. T. .J. W. Ronlor. Company B, Thirty first M' pi Infantry; Ovor brook, R. W. Company H,. Second Toxns cavalry; Ovorbrook, I, T. W. W. Bakor, Company B, Third Missouri infantry; AVoodblno, Tex. T. F. ThrnBher, Company C. First ( Kentucky cavalry; Ardmoro, I. T. Concluded In Tomorrow's Isbuc, Note. Thuc Government inquiries also developed the fact thnt there are ninny mixtures upon the market made In imi tation of baking powder, but containing alum or other caustic acid, whoso use in food is dan rous. The Gun Club Shoot. One feature of tho groat reunion Is tho live bird shoot under the aus picos of tho Ardmoro Gun club Sportsmen nro bore from Kansns City, Cloburno, Fort Worth, Dallas, Temple, Durant, Davis and other cit ies and towns. This Is by odds the biggest shoot ever pulled off In tho Indian Torrl ton-, and tho local sportsmen have acquitted themselves with credit. Ed Roberts of this city Is wearing the handsome gold medal worn last ye-ar by Jack Conllsk of Cloburno, Tex Tho modal was won by Roberts in tho ten-bird medal contost, In which he scored ton straight, whllo his opponent, nfter scoring nlno straight, missed tho tenth bird. In the shout today Sprngglns scored 23, Allen 21, tying Conloo 2i nnd Ha vons 23 17 out of CO. Tho gcoro Is Incomplete nt the hour of going to press, on the champion team shoot nut the full score will be published In these columns tomorrow. FLOWER FRAGRANCE. A Mtcrluii Hyiiipnlli j- IlctiTceit the Kkxciioo ami (liu llliiom. One of the leading manufacturers of perfumery declares thnt ho Is qulto cer tain thnt flowers possess souls. The fragrance of n flower Is actually Its soul, nnd it exists when tho flower it- Folf has porished. This Is not a poet leal fancy, he mnlntnins, but Is fact. Certuinly the fragrance of n flower Is not n dead thing. Tills poems to bo a curious statement to make, but it is n fact that when certain conditions nro fulfilled a part of the llfo of a flower never seems to die. Although the frngranco of flowers dead years ago may have undergone nil sorts of manufacturing proccst.es to extract It and to fix it, yet it never dies. When tho flowers of the kind It wns extracted from bloom, it exhibits a marvelous sympathy. Take, ns nn example, the enso of Jon quils. At tho end of the year the smell of tho perfume Is constant, but In spring n chango appears. In May, when the Jonquils nre In full flower, the colorless liquid has Its scent exalt ed to n surprisingly high degree. When the flowers nro In bloom, tho bottled esseneo Is very perceptibly stronger In odor. As the flowers droop, so does the perfumo lono Its potency In strict ngreciuent. This mysterious sym pathy between (lower and csseuco Lov er dlog. but over responds to tho prop er seasons.--Ponnon's Weevi. .Mlikri, It C1101I. "That fellow makes mighty good money "Indeed!" , . "Sine: he works In the mint." Ral tlmore Newt. Here Is a pointer: Don't get angr Itecauso It Is the common error 1 wrath to abuse the wrong nerson. Atchison Globe. Every base occupation makes on rharp In lu practice and dull In ovor otber.-SIr Philip Sidney. i'(cullv Vlrlnu'H I'nor ltewnril. "Why, pnpa." she arguod, "you know Arbiitbnot never drinks, chews, smokes, gambles or swears." "Vos, I know," tho rugged unronmn tic old man nnswured, "but I don't want n chap for a son-in-law who more ly doesn't do things." Chicago Record Herald. The Clinmc. Blobbs I honr you lost your suit Wns tho Judgo's chargo unfavornblo? Slobbs Oh, I'm not kicking about thnt What makes mo soro is my law yer's charge Philadelphia Record. Wrinkles come, tho face fades, but tho soul speuks Just as eloquently from tho eyo whero hopo has conquered care Schoolmaster, .. .;. .J. .J. .j. . . .j, ... . .j. .-..j, .j. .;. 4. 4. NEWS OVER 'PHONE. , -:- -j. 4.-5. - : Holder. A nice rnln foil hero today. Cal StoWort Is In Ardmore attend ing tho reunion. Mrs. R. T. Bond wont to Burnett, Ok., yesterday, to visit for n fow days. L. O. Smith has returned from western Toxas. Burneyvllle. We had a nice rain hero this morn ing. Mrs. A. S. Btirnoy Is hero from Marietta visiting her parents. Tho Methodist meeting closed last night. Mlse Stanford, from Marietta, Is visiting here. Gtlsonlte. J. A. Stewart of Sherman Is here visiting Mrs. Klrby. Rev. Crawford of Pontotoc, who baa haen assisting in the meeting at Rock Creek, returned home this morning. ' A good rain fell here this morning. Pauls Valley. J. M. Smith, who has been here vis iting II. 0. Hall, returned home to Senatobla, Miss. Chagrli. We had a good rain here today. Josh Creel la reported to be aulte sick. Earl. W. T. Phillips and wlfo left this morning to visit with relatives near Sulphur Sprlngn, Tox. John Strlbllng and fnmlly of Dex ter, Tox., are here visiting relatives. New Mannsvllle. Wo had n fine rnln here this morn ing. Goorge Wilkos is erecting a tiew buslnosB house at this placo. T. J. Whlto and E. L. Jones went to Ardmoro today on tho Choctaw ex curslon train. Durwood. Coxey, the 10-yoar-old son of D. W Coffey, fell from a horse, Monday, breaking his arm. Luto Scott and wife, Preston South ern and wlfo and George Searcy went to Ardmoro today on tho excursion trnln. On July 3 tho Crescent Hotel, at Euroka Springs, opens an an all-year-'round resort, under tho management of tho Frisco System. Extonslvo nan- ovations and Improvements have been offected which will mako the Crescent Hotel tho equal ot any hos telry to be found In the Southwest. 22-lm . .'g-g'i?'i?'f --f ''r,i''''r' - tr Vi ii Vi) it ii ib i li it ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii) ii ii ii) ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii v) ii ii) ii ii ii) ii) To the Confederate Soldier: You drank the bitter cup in the sixties and now we arc going to offer you the Sweets 'of Put every care aside for the week and enjoy the hospitality of Ardmore. We invite you especially to . Mi Our Sore Tour Headquarters while in the City. Come in to see us. We shall take a keen pleasure in sjh o -ing you every courtesy possible. We deal in Wngong, Busrjrit'g, Furminir Implements anil 11 full Hue of Sh lf and Ilenvy Ilmlwaie ii) ii) - H2 S '2 3 r2 r2 :-2 S :-2 Sherman Priyate Scliool, Sherman Texas. rOU doy scholars and boarders. Tweuly-Bpcond Annual Session I begins Tuesday, September Secoud, 1002. Thorough work, strict discipline. Mental Arithmetic n specially. Terms reason able. Amonp; over one hundred people from the Territory I refer to tho following nnd am willing to abide by their decision: O. J. Grant, President First National Rank, Pauls Vallev Rleliard McLlsli. Ardmore; William Colbert, Colbert; William Ronnie. Tlhliniijlnco; Alvln Pratt, ClU Attorney, Pauls Valley; Moran Scott, Ardino m jX Walter Fcara, Kufaula. Send or catalogue, J.H, LIS tTELLIER, Pres, Sherman, Texas TISHOMIN6;0 REPRESENTED. Special Train VQB In Hundreds, AecompanW by Band. The westbound Choctavsspeclal ar riving this morning brought about BOO people to Ardmoro. Tho greater number wcro from Tishomingo and woro badges v. 1th tho inscription: "TlBhomlngo, tho Capital of the Chickasaw Nation." Tishomingo did not send a small dologntion tlio town la hero. They are accompanied by pretty women and one of tho best bands In the Chickasaw nation. The great reunion was at tho mer cy of tho rain when the delegation arrived, but, headed by Charles S. Stevens, O. W. Burrls. Silas Boyd, William Lucas, Dr. Heflln and many other proiilnent cltlsens, thoy went to work to get In touch with the re union besdqunrters, to place In nomi nation their town for the next annual reunion. They have out a neat fold er setting forth the advantages of Tishomingo as a reunion town, giv ing assurances of a hearty, generoun, whole-souled hospitality, and prom ising that nothing shall be left un done to make the stay of the Confed erate soldier In Tishomingo "one of the bright spots In life's Journey, v be treasured in memory's casket In the years to come." General Coleman. Oen. It. B. Coleman, who for five years has been the mnjor genercil commanding the Indian Territory de partment of tho United Confedorato Veterans, with his sponsor and chief maid of honor, nre at the Banks ho tel. General Coleman Is an enthusi astic veteran, nnd his work-in. this commnnd stands n.s a monument to his executive ability and to bis lovo for the Lost Causo. General Cabell. Gen. W. L. Cnboll of Dallas, lieu tennnt general commanding tho tranB Mlsslsslppl department, United Con federate Veterans, Is registered at tho Banks. He was accompanied by his dnughter, Mrs. Kate Cabell Cur rlo, who Is the guest ot Mrs. T. Y. Morgan. Genet al Cabell, affection ately kncKri ns "Old TIgo," is a. prominent figure In Southern history. He is now 75 years old, and, whllo his step is not so steady as In form er dnys, yet he has that strength ot character tiiat makos men lovo him as a friend nnd fear him as an enomy. At tho business session of tho U. C. V., In tho court house, this after noon. Gen. R. B. Colemnn wns re elected commander of tho Indian Ter ritory division, a position he has ably filled for a number of yenrs. ,'i,,''''''',l'"'',''''ff ""-g- m a? (?) (0 (0 (t.v m m y the Lan 5 -235 3sr2ra''