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Ed THF. DAILY ARDMOREITE. Ardmore, Tuesday, February 7, 1905. TWO Our Ailriintnirt" nt linalnnil' l'oi, Should yrlcntlita succeed in rtlHlIni "B-.it ii ml means for dispelling the for gy inmlitliin of Kngland'ft atmosphere I nin afraid tbnt cottnlr.v will bsc more than It gains." said n weaver "One of th- resigns why Kngllsh wearers pro duce fabric of finer ami softer finish than American weavers from the moo quality of cotton aid other yarn Is bo cans of the damp condition of the at mosphere In that country at all time. "It In a well known fart that yarn kept continually ami uniformly damp will Kid it finer and wifter than that dry ing ottt in the prce of weaving. TliMinml ( dollars have twelt spent ty our wen tern In appliance" to keep their lif uniformly humid, but thus far wltlmiit micc The line finality of h I in iiim hat, fur Instance. If the Mrtiv were not fcejit dump while the pmcevN of wmvlng I on. could not be prodii'"'1 The straw Ik not worked un der wnter. aa many uppoe. hut la kept uniformly damp by being worked In the early morning hour when i Leavy dew In falling. "-Mllwauki-e Sen tinel Mr Wnnlril Til II I W'llir. (Jeneral Sir K. Hamley in cited as the authority for h gil anecdote about Illsmarck. Hamley was sitting close to the ehnncellor it t luncheon, with the old Kmpcror Will lit ru not fnr off. HUumrck. talking nither loudly, tie acrlbed the old monarch as being gen erotiH, but very forgetful. Hamley got nervous, iih he thoiiKbt the emperor would henr "l'or Instnnce," continued IllHUIiirck, "I pleiiHi-d lilm the other day. ninl he risked me whiit he could ilo for me. 1 mild, 'lllve me n dozen of that Tokay you have In your cellars,' and be mild he would. "Hut." milled lllsmurck, raising his voice Mt 111 higher, "be luisn't done It." Here Hiimley hastily broke In. "I beg jour pardon, but I a in rcnlly afrnld the emperor will hear you." "I witrit him to hear me:" roared Hlsmnrck. "TlmfH Just what I want." And u nmlle broke over the fnce of IiIh Imperliil iniister.- "Fifty Years of I'lcct Street." Tlrr Slnrr I'rnm Imlln. A mini living In n village near Lurk now Is reported to have lind an ex traordinary adventure In the Jungle. He had gone lit search of two buffaloes that bud gone astray when he waa at tacked by it tiger. He was. unarmed except for u heavy atlck, with which he fought until over come by loss of IiIimmI, when he sunk unconscious. At this moment the two buffaloes appeared. One of tbeiil stood over the wounded nmn, while the other snorted mid tossed bis head. The nimi rccovcrisl consciousness mid atnggercd to bis feet, when the tiger mmlf another spring it t him. Tin; beast was. however, received on the horns of one of the liufl'iiloeM mid was no badly wounded 1 1 ui t It turned tall mid slunk nwny londnii K.Nprcss. I.liliilil .tlcliil Coll.li, Til 1. 1 light oiiuies of Spiiulsli whit In jr. which must be perfectly free from j:rlt. mid put In one iiinrl of giisollne. Shako up the whiting mid gasoline thoroughly You will notice the whit ing M'llles 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 I . leaving the I i-1 1 i I ns clear as water To rcmody tuK ami, further, to m.ike It n better polishing ngeiit, mid to eiich iiiiirt of the mixture tlilrtj two drops of oleic acid no more, no less. Shake ngnln, and the whiting will not settle. Apply to gold, silver, nickel, liniss. glass or any kind of nietiillle surface with a piece of cotton llunnel, rubbing well. Polish with ii pieiM of Mime cloth. -Itlarksmlth mid Wheelw right. W'fllrrit-MolliiH llri-nH l.iioiln. One of the most Important processes usis.1 for wnterprootlng dress innterlals Is on the Hues of the old alumina proc ess. In this case the factor lined Is rosin dissolved In a largo bulk of pe Iroleuiu spirit. Tim rubrics to be proof ed are passed through a bath of this Kolutiou mid dried to drive off the solvent. Follow lug this, the goods are treated by pressing with hot polished metal rollers. This last process molts the small quantity of roslu which Is deposited on the cloth mul leave each single liber with an exceedingly (bin Him of rosin on It. l'orrt ninl National Prosperity , As a living example of the conse quences of deforestation we need aim pl look to Spain, a country which con turle. ago was rich in timber and ngrl- niiiinil productH. a proud seafaring nation ol world comptcrorti. Spain's decadence dates from the time when her timber supply bivanic exhausted, her shipbuilding relaxed and her bar ren, tmproteettsl soil ceased to bear fruit. Forum. A l.niiir Wn Arniiinl. A man with a large family of dauglt tets u his hands may protlt by the fol lowing suggestion: An old lady who bud several unmarried diiughtera foil them largely on a ilsh dirt bwause. ns he Ingeniously observed. "Hub Is rich In phosphorus, mid phosphorus Is ue fill Iti making matches." Her I'lrsl IIIhik-i-. es," stild Newllwcd, "my wife and I are housekeeping now. She prepared our tint dinner last night with her own fair hands." "How was It?" asked Hacheller. "Well, the nutR and ralnlns were line."-Phllndclphla Ledger. .Mont Ill-mil) ( Intuitu, Fweddle- That creature actually told me to mind my own business, y'know! Cholly -- The Impertinent wretch! Fwedtlle-Posltlvely Insulting! Ah If to Insinuate, don't y'know. that I was In bu-- nss' Cleveland Leader -m') tan help being born stupid, but u)i )(') cm I ilp he -.un t:u jildir tl mi be vvva born, Lady Helen Forbes, "MmltlrnltiK Polleil rhrnses." We bare protested against the "fault ' leis even dre" of the hurried deserlp . tirt writer, since evening ilrew Is the I "illy mule nttlic that excludes the psl ; t..llty of error But a long list could , ' c in nil'- of the phrase tinned and i.ilc whtih all writers uj who write I ke entciprlsiiiK and hurried builders. hiiikliiiK with midy made doors and window panes l'or example, one never rtMtls an Binmnt of railway aeeWent from the li of iIh' "badly shaken" pn uifi i without Hading that "all went well until" the thin happened Hut perhaps the most maddening of these K)tteil phrases s "(he rash act." Yon will read bow Mr" Smith or Mr. Ilrowu sat down awl wrote several long letters to his relative, bow ho bud with great care nrraliged bis affairs, bow with the utmost deliberation be purchased k' i a revolver, a new razor anil i of t vt-- how he sent Iih family ay for i hob lay, went to bla room . m! i' i 1" .i.v poisoned, strangled. si,.ct ami shot himself. "No reaAon." runs Uie Inevitublu commont, "Is awlgned for the rash act," which was as deliberate as the movement of the Ithone glacier I.ondon Chronicle. 'ItirUlsli Vttftr of lliisra, Turkish attar of roses is mainly pro durcd In Itulgarla and Is curried on In the fertile valleys on the Koutliern slopes of the llalkaus. The rose har vest In llulgaiia begins about the third wee), in Ma) and lasts about a mouth. The second great seat of rose farming In llnrope Is the space between the .Maritime Alps and the Mediterranean. In the extreme southeast of Trance. This Is. In fact, the great scent farming and perfumery milking center of Kit rope, the town of (Irasse heing the em porium of the district. Of course at tar of roses Is also prisluied In India, rendu and Asiatic Turkey under the climatic conditions desired, but the great bulk of the supply is furnished by the Kurnpcau regions already noted. The roses employed for altar making In Kurope are: In llulgiiria the red diitnasU roe and In the south of France the Provence rose, a hybrid or variety of the hundred leaf rose, to which nlso be longs the well known cabbage rose. A llrrnm Willi Moral. A rich lady diemued that she went to heaven and there saw a mansion being built. "Whom Is that for'" she askisl of the guide. "For your gardener." "Hut be lives In the tiniest cottage on earth, with barely room for bis fam ily. He might live better If he did not give away so much to tho miserably poor folks." Farther on she saw a tiny cottage being built. "And whom is that for';" she asked. "That Is for you." "Hut 1 have lived In u mansion on earth. I would not know how to live In a cottage." The words she heard In reply were full of inclining. "The .Master Builder Is doing his best with the material that Is being sent up." Then she awoke, resolving to lay up treasure In heaven. Chicago I'ost. 'I lie HiikIImIiihiim., Moriilnu' Tub. I tit 1 1 the liegluulng of the seven teenth cenliir.v Kngllsh prltici inn! oth er bain's were Immersed three times In the font when christened. The List Prim e of Wales who was submitted to this ordeal appear to have been Ar thur, the sou of Henry II., who died In IfnW at the age of slui-en. The abolition of the practice was strongly objected to upon sanitary grounds by Slr.loliu I'loyer, a celebrntiil physician, who died In 17:11. Immersion," he ways, "would prevent many hereditary diseases," and "the Hiigllsh will return to it VViletl lllivutc llns vll-nn tlimn i j clear proof that cold baths are both i wife ami useful." So our morning tub 'Is the outcome of royal Immersion Loudon Mall. i'i'i'mIihcm or Vouiii, He was a respectable looking man, and, Judging from his appearance, he vvns a butcher by trade, and this be lief was vorlllod a few minutes later. He enrrleil a while apron under his una, mid aa ho entered a car a huge cleaver dropped from the bundle to the tloor. A youth who had nut leached the age of discretion said; out merrily. "Say. mister, you dropped your pocket knife." The passengers laughed, but they could not help but think that the youth took a long chance on kidding a man with a cleaver. -Albany .louriml. A t'rni'l Insinuation. Mrs. Fnpeck I notice here tn the pa per that a young girl In New York con fesiiea tbnt she has been In the bur glary business for n long time. Hnpeck (recklessly) - Xfi doubt she Inherited the tendency from a mother who was In the habit of making nightly Jour ueya through her husband's pockets. -Ilaltlmore American. ut TnLluir t.'linners, Olllce Hoy- Lady to ss.i you, sir. Udltor Ik she good looking? Hoy Yen. air. Kdltor (returning) Nice judge , of beauty you'll make! Hoy (In outer ollice to other boy--.ot takln' any t chances. Thought she might be his wife.-Kansas (ity Independent. Her l.ntlilliblt Desire, "All." Mild the earl, "1 am afraid you ate marrying me merely for my title?" "Oh, dear, no!" replied the hclroHs. "It's merely because I want to see that dear old castle of yours repaired be fore It Ik !,n utter rulu."--Cblcngo Rec ord Herald. I. out. llpfurc Von Shoot, The tire aoietsuinn may be duflued aa one lei looi.s hefore he shoots. -Atu it'-nt s nir : - in. in i i i'it c mi ' "'!, at Hi Inn i. Kliol.ir i it i ' The IlnTrnllan Ilcalh Pritrer, Upon the minds of sucb a people as the Hawaiian were, while under their undent form of religion. It was but natural that superstition should gain n rooted hold. The most i urious and ef fectlve lielief to whl Ii they were made subject was that a man can be prayed to death, a lielief that survives among ; tho natives to tin' present day. Tor the Hunts of the tragical tlc-.it u prayer It was neceasary to obtain some ba'.r ' or a ple of finger nail of the Intended victim. A priest was then employed to use Incantation and prayer for bis destruction. Always Informed of the : doom that the priest was Invoking upon ' blm, the victim generally pined away and died. , There Is a story that an llngllshman In the sorv l :e of Kameluimeha 1. bav Ing Incurred the displeasure of ti priest. 1 the latti-r prm-ecded to "remove" him by the death prayer process. The An-1 glo-Sftxon, bowerer, set up mi opposl t tlon nltnr In derision mid Jokingly pro ( claimed that he Intended to pray the : priest to death. Alarmed at the threat and overwhelmed at the failure of his , own Incantations, the sorcerer died, i proving by his death bis faith In bla religion. ' ' Croup Ileglns with Uio symptoms of a com man cold; thcro Is chilliness, sneer ing, soro throat, not skin, quick puna, ; hoarseness and impeded respiration Give frequent small doses of !!al lard's Horchound Svrup. (tho cblbt will cry for It) nnd at tho flrt sln of n croupy cough apply f-equflnt'y Ilallard's Snow Unlmcnt o Uio ib.oat. Mrs. A. Vllct, Now Costlo, Colo., writes March 19. 1902: I raluK Hub lard'a Horchound Symp u wonderful remedy, and so pleasant to tithe. Sold by W. U, Frame. Tho SvvisH government is unable to ' And su indent attaches for its diplo matic service, n tho salary is only 1500 ft year. WARNING ORDER. lu the United Sta'.M court In the Indian Territory, Southern district: Amlo Mitchell, plaintiff vn. Kroter ! Mitchell, defendant, No. C102. j Tho defendant Froter Mitchell, Is wurned to appear In this court In i thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Amlo Mitchell, i Wltncs3 tho Hon. Hiaca Townsend, Judge of said court, and tho seat thereof, this 7th day of January, 1905. (Seal.) C. M. CAMPUGl.L, Clcik. Hy W. S. CROCKETT, Dep. THOMAS NORMAN, Attorney. Attorney for non-Rcsl'loat, Joo F. LRlcdgoe. First Published. Januory 8, 1906. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE. Not he is hereby given Hint tho un derslgue.l will on Saturday, tho 18th day of Fob.-sinry, 1903, between the hours of 1.30 p. in. and 3 p. m., offer for sale at uubllc miction to tho high est mid host bidder for cusli, tho fo! lowing described property, to-wlt: Tho two-story stono building and the lot on which same is situated, more particularly described ns lot cloven (11). in block eighty-four (81), In tho town of MnnnHvllle, Indian Territory. Said property Is known ns tho B. L. Martin business proporty nnd Is sttu ntod on the east sldo of Main street. Building Is well built nnd Is In Uie hi an of the huBlnogB portion of Uie town. This sale will take placo In front it the building nnd is made by vlrtuo of n mortgage executed by tho lato IS. J Martin to tho First National Hank ot Mnunsvllle, Indlnn Torrltory, llled In tho olllce of Uio United States clerk nt Tishomingo, Indian Torrltory, Jauu nry 20, 1901. Tho widow of deceased waives dow er In said proporty. This is a jjood opportunity for safe Investment In a growing town In it good country. For further Informa tion soo mortagee, Miumsville. FIRST NATL HANK OF MANNS- V1LLI3, I. T. Per H. V. WOLVHUTON, Cashier, Mortgagee. Pottorf & Walkor, nttornoys, Ard more. When n man confides to it girl that ho has had ft promotion In his busi ness fix oruiis and tolls her friends bho hns hod another proiiosal. Hero's a bountiful watch that any girl would bo proud of Do you think yon would like to own it? It's ii bounty and is ynaran teod to bo a lino timo-kooper. Write us today and we'll toll you how ynu t in own it. tfEBSSOREBTE, Girls! Girls! The legal blanK forms we Keep in stocK have been prepared by the best legal talent and when you use them you use the only correct forms. Here are some of the legal blanKs we Keep con stantlyjon hand MAIL AND KB Trie ; flrdmore. BLANKS Warranty Deeds For conveying Indian lands or city property Five Year Lease Contracts Powers of Attorney Deeds of Trust Chattel Mortgages Certificates of Protest Notices of Protest Petitions in BanKruptcy Rental Contracts For Crop or Cash Consideration Quit Claim Deeds Guardians' Bonds Mineral Leases Real Estate Mortgages Petition for Removal of Restrictions Notes Acknowledgments Affidavits Township Plats 10 acres and 40 acres ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT CAREFUL ATTENTION hid. Ter. . y 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9