The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], January 09, 1907, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
Ardmore, Wednesday, January 9, 1907
THE DAILY ARDMOREITF.
PACE FIVE
Watches! Watches!
SIjiI the new year wjffi one of
WALTER
Fine
Robison's Opera House
Thurs., Jan. 10th
Macaulcy H Pntton's
Production of
The Most Charming Stage Sloiy
of Recmt Years
THE
MINISTER'S
BY W. B. PATTON
A PLAY OF -
PURITY AND PURPOSE
A 1'roiluctlnti Perfect In Kvcry Detail
N'pw ntn! KlnlnrntpHoi'iury
atut Kiectrlc lifTi'd.
Prices: Lower Floor 75c;
Gallery 25 and 50 Cents!
HULLY GEE!
There's tho
whole family
and how
pleased they
look. They've
a right to, as
they've just
been round to
this store look
ing over our
PIANOS
nuil making noma
purchanen. You'd
do well u Imllnio
them Bomt'liody
you furiroi necilH n
present or perhnpn
vhu ni-fil one your
ni'lf 1,1 1 her wny,
f m a naMriK imjink
from m nml heftlilea
ru net what yuu
want
E. B. HE
Ardmore, I. T.
H.tatill.beil 18T3
T.i.4..!..M.-:--:"H"H"i-:--J'!":
I "A Stitch in Time
Saves Nine."
25c worth of Ked Cross
Cold Curo may save you a
S9.00 doctor bill.
- Wo till Prescriptions cor-
t rectly with tho Drugs tho
j doctor orders.
t
Rubel $ Allegretti's
Chocolates and
Bon-Bons
f Aro tho best. A trial will
convince you.
DRUG STORE
WE DELIVER J
Your Purchase
I Phuno is BONNER'S 01D STAND f
r ! ! !' '! '
Reward for Lap Robe,
I will pay $5 roward and ask no
questions for tho return of tho lap
robo taken from my buRgy, while
hitched on I) street, northwest Sat
urday nlRht.
HAItUOI.I) WALLACB,
C-tf At Ardmoro National Dank, I
T. N. COLEMAN
The City
Phone 4
C DEAN'S
Watches and always be "on lime"
Fine Wakh Repairing
108 IVcsf Main Sired
Kzrasi:
Andy 0.1'di i ; v In in the city from
Muskogee t ;p"n 1 .1 lew ilajs
Mrs. Stllvl 11. Unsscll lias rvttin:
cd fioni n visit to point In Texas.
Mr. and M Itny Miller h.no ic
lurncd fiom .i visit fo two weeks to
relatives I i Kjr.jas.
father Wnllrapp left today for Mr
'dill where he goes on business. Falh
or Wallrniip hns recently been given
charge or tho Catholic Indiana of thta
n.-i I Ion and hla tlmo la all taken up
in his work at present. Heretofoif
! their charge u .a been In tho handa
of Father Uport of Antleri. Hefore
leaving today, father Wallrapp stated
I that preparations wero IiuIiir inado for
the Itlght Ilevcrend Hilltop Meers
jchaert, 1). I)., to lio hero Sunday week
nml conduct tnaaa at the Catholic
, church. The further announcement
I will be made later by Father Wall
1 rapp.
J. W. Klrach, formerly connecteit
I wlih the O. L. Dunnes dry goods eis-
tabliBhniont of thla city, at present liv
ing In Denlson, enmo to Arliuoro
Tuesday evenitiK on the Fihco. Ho
spent tho night here last night and
returned to Denlann today, t-lnco his
Inat visit to Ardmoro Mr. Klrach had
been Injured painfully by a knife tut
In tho arm. Will- whittling; on a
piece of board, the knlte slipped and
tho keen blade cto-ol his left arm
at the wrist. Tbo principal vein lr
tho wrist was severed While ho Is
r.-covering from tl-i' wound his arm
Is still In n bad rnilltlon and It will
bo somo tlmo before ho can uso It.
With the Sick.
Miss Alice Moore, who was Injured
In a runaway accident Monday morn
ing near tho IIIkIi school building Is
up and about tho house. Tho injuries
received wero not as serious as wag
at llrst anticipated.
Mrs. II. C. Itutherford Is HI at her
home on .Mill street.
WE
Sell Typewriters
Kent "
Repair "
Exchange " (ah Make.)
Sell Tabulating Attach
ments Sell Typewriter Supplies
" " Furniture
Furnish Stenographers
and Operators
CAN WIS SERVE YOU?
RliMINGTON Tvi'KWKITKR
Company
No. (5 Broadway
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
-i--H-M-
I Roofing Iron
I ALL LENGTHS
Peter Schuttler Wagons
Oliver Plows
Klondike Cultivators
Highball Cultivators
Full Line Buggies
and
Implements
MMWIIWHI'lH'fl B
Come and see them
T. K. KEARNEY
Drus&ist
109 West Main
il
$ PERSONAL $ j
i SOMETHING
mm
MISSOURI FARMER HAS A KICK
AGAINST RAILROADS.
RATES ON CAR OF APPLES
From Southern Missouri to Chlcka.ha
Four Times as Much as the Rate
on a Car of Flour from That
Point to Missouri.
Tho tie-up on rnllnmda which hns
Hrontly discommoded many shippers
In thla section, hns also been affect
ing tho entire country. II. 1'. CHtt
of Aurora. Mo., Is In Ardmoro with ft
car load of apples fiom his home
town. Mr. Cliff, snys the tlo-up on
the roada In his country Is worse
than ho has ever known It to be. lie
states that more than half the applo
crop rnlaed in Missouri this year will
have been wasted lieoaune of the in
ability to secure cars for shipment.
This Is tho prlncll article raised In
that country, (heat apple combina
tions exist for handling the ciop and
thousands of bushels of apples are
shipped out of his neighborhood alone.
This year there has been a shortness
of cars which lias made It Impossible
for the apple growers to market their
products.
Mr. Cllft says there Is at present
waiting fur ears to haul them, hund
reds of cars of apples, wasting and
being destroyed. Tho ralo has also
been exorbitant. As an Instance of
tho rate charged from Aurora to
Chlcknsha on a cur of apples, Mr.
Cllft snys ho paid $113. A Rrocer in
his town shipped a car of flour from
Chlcknsha to Aurora, Mo., for $30.
Tho samo distance and over tho mimo
road, yet tho produce being brought
Into tho terrlUly rest about four
times as much freightage as Hint
being shipped out. llverythlng b1iIh
ped to the southwest Is on thu same
basis.
When asked what caused the exor
bitant ralo to tho southwest and tho
shortness of cars over tho country,
Mr. Cllft replied that he was unable
to say, as he had only his personal i
opinion on the matter. However, ho
thinks It Is not on account or ove
productlon or n great prosperity, but
a combination between tho big pio
iluccra and cold storage men and the
rnllioads. which crowds tho Independ
ent producer out.
Mr. Cllft says when ho loaded his
enr of npplos which ho shipped to
Ardmore, there wero llfty other men
wanting the same car In his little
town. lie stated that the only way
ho got It was to be thoro and load
one end of the cur with apples while
tho other end was being unloaded of
the produce It had brought In.
UoWItt's Kldnoy and llladdor Pills
drives tho poison from tho body. A
25c box holds a week's treatment.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
Do You Know?
At tho sign of tho lllg Horso Slum
on llroadwny you will find tho bo.it
equipped shop in Ardmore, lor doing
nil kind of buggy and carnngo wont,
wagon wurk and horso shoeing. Onu
trial will convince; you.
8-2 WILL DoVKNY.
PENNINGTON GROCERY COMPANY
Held Annual Election of Officers
Tuesday Afternoon.
The Pennington Wholesale Orocery
Co., a corporation of this city, hold
Its annual election of officers yester
day afternoon with tho following to
Mill: J. It. Pennington, prusldont; W. (5.
DoaL. vice president; II. C. Polterf,
secietury; A. C. Slaehley, treasur
er. The board of directors Is com
IHised of J. It. Pennington, W. (I. I)oak.
A. C. Slaehley. II. C. Pottorf, .1. N.
Dmlson, It. W. Itandol. Leo Cruco,
liyron Drew and C. M. Campbell.
Tho affairs ot tho concern wore
carefully gone over and investigated,
and everything found to bo in llrst
class shape financially.
Satisfaction Insured.
If you havo a difficult Job of buggy
or carriage work, or a very partlcula
Job of horseshoeing, that yuu wouil
like well done, bring It to tho sign ot
tho "Dig Horso Shoe" on llroadwny.
8-2 WlLbDoVKNY.
CHICKASAW LUMBER COMPANY.
Stockholders Met Tuesday to Elect
Board of Directors.
nnther coriwiratlon of this city to
hold annual meeting Tuesday and
lei' a buuid of directors for the en
c nni 'rai vwis i bo I'hu ' a w I. urn
jbn 0- iiti t in o iiiiv.it in iiini lun
jdono much to benefit Hi cu. The
"..till, In Of (111 i I III -. W1- Ii.llil
d tor another ji-nr Thev mil hold
a meeting In a few du when office
"ill lie chosen and In nil in nbahlllM
i l.i .".,mi' official i. ilicti I The
lin.ml ai present I' i mniiii- il of ('
I. Ilrin W. t". HKi. .1. . IIIw'Iih.
Jnr Weiss nnd F (' l'i'iili .
ln t buy real estate in Districts 21
or 26 until we have made abstract,
of title.
CHICKASAW TITI.K CO..
7-1 in Ardmore, 1. T.
FIRST ONE IN.
J. Goldsmith First to Take Advantage
of New Law Passed by the
Ardmore Commcrelal
Club.
J. tloldsmlth, of the rkm-nard Asp
halt Company was the first man to
take advantage of the $10 rate and
pay his Commercial club dues In ad
vance for one year. The new rule
which was made at the meeting ot
the directors of the club Tuesday,
whereby a tymtit of to In advance
paid Commercial club dues, which
are ordinarily $1 lier month, for one
year. As soon as Mr. Ootdsmith
bean! of tho new rule he mailed a
chock for his duo'. 8,-crotary San-
ders since then hns lecelved a imm-'
her of others and now quite a mini- j
ber have receipts for the year.
The revived Intel out which Is being
taken In the club Is evident by the
manner In which hack dues are being
paid. The action of Mr. (Toldsmlth
was the first step which will lie taken
by many. With a balance In the
bank siilllcient for all purposes the
club can get out and do things.
TAMS BIXBY WRITES.
A Letter to James T. Durns Explain
ing !.he Law of Remuneration
for the Election
Judges.
James T. Hums, wlivj acted' as elec
tion commissioner In this, tho 103
constitutional district, at tho recent
delegate election, has received tho
following letter from Tama rtlxby,
chairman of tho districting and can
vassing board In the Indian Territo
ry, In reply to nn Inquiry concerning
tho amount the clerks and JtidgoB lit
tho election were to lecolvo for their
sorvlcos. Mr. Hums' Inquiry was oc
casioned by tho dissatisfaction of a.
number of Judges and clerks In this
district nt tho meager pay they re
ceived for tho work November 6.
The Impresslnn has been created
In this dlstrlt that onch clerk and
Judge was to recelvo three dollars per
day for his services during tho elec
tion. As nil clerks and Judgea worked
sixteen hours oir election day, tho
opinion was formed that they would
recelvo pay for two days work, as un
der the Oklahomn law eight hours Is
a working day. When tho checks ns
payment for tho work wero received
by tho forty-five election Judgos and
clerks in this district they wero ' r
$2 as payment for their scrvlcok
sixteen hours work.
Tho matter was brought to tho at
tention of Mr. Hums, who communi
cated with the board and received tho
following letter In reply:
"Muskogee, I. T., Jan. 7.
"Hccelpt Is hereby acknowledged of
your letter of January 2, 1807, respect
ing compensation allowed Judges and
clerks of olectlon for their services
on November C, 1808.
"In reply vour attention Is Invited
to Section 2, Chapter 2H, Session
Laws of Oklahoma, 1S85, wMch rends,
In part, as follows:
" ' tho Judges nml clorks ot
election shall receive two dollars nor
day.'
"Prior to tho election It was tho un
derstanding of the districting and
canvassing noard that these officials
In Indian Terrltmy would receive ns
compensation, the sum of $3.00, and
tho payrolls were certified on this lia
sls by the election commissioners.
"Tho matter was submitted by tho
special disbursing agent of tho depart
ment, nml It was held that tho provi
sions of tho Oklahoma law nbovo quot
ed wero in force and that thoso offi
cials Bhould bo paid in accordanco
with tho same.
pt urlwo p v $ e sodla tir shr mhl
"The compensation nllowcd tho
Judges and clorks serving In the cle
Hon, In both Oklahoma and Indian
Territories, was tlied by the statute.
"Tho chairmen woro allowed mileage-
whero It was necessary to mak?
trips to secure the ballots and deliver
tho returns. In your district It appears
thatuo amounts are due on account of
distance traveled, as all of your pro
clncts wore located within tho limits
of Ardmoro.
"Respectfully,
TAMS HIXHY.
Chairman '
N mm ci i rain tn his
fom enrrywa bo ihboi a bu din
OFFICE!!
ARE ELECTED
BY NATIONAL OANKS OF
CITY TUESDAY.
THE
-
. nr-
ARE F NANC ALLY STRONG
All of Old Officers Re-Elected for An
other Year The Reports of Officials
Show the Institutions to De In
Excellent Shape.
As per the requirements' of the
laws governing national banks in the
t'nlted Htntes, nil the national banks
of this city held their annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose ot
electing oltlcers for the ensuing year.
Tho same officials were re-elected In
all the banks, which shows that tho
stockholders have all confidence In the
management of those Institutions by
the gentlemen who have been nt tho
helm for some time.
The pride of tho business world ot
this clly is the bunking facilities of
fered hero. All of these Institutions
are run slrlctlv on business princi
ples and while the officials are accom
modating to their patrons and have al
ways stood bv the business world III
tile time of need, all of (hem show a
good surplus and are In flue shape
Hnnuclatly.
Bankers National Bank.
The Hankers National Hank Is tho
youngest of the bunking Institutions
of the city, but for the time the bank
has been running that corporation Is
making an excellent showing. Tlio
meeting ot the stockholders held yes
terday afternoon was for the purpose
of electing (ho board of directors, and
this nftemoon the lAiard o directum
will meet to elect tho officers for tho
ensuing year. Tho following Is tho re
sult of tho election of that bank:
C. W. Haiiinbach, P. C. Dings. J.
H. Sprnglns, K. A. Walker, 8. T. Hied
soe, Mike (iormnn, II. P. Poland, (leo.
D.ishner. O. T. tlregory, J. M. llalrd,
C. P. Vandenberg, H. O. Siting, W. M.
(Jwyn, J. M. Jones and H. V. (keen.
Ardmore National Bank.
The Aldmnre National Hank, one of
tho oiliest Institutions In the city, that
has a capital slock of $100,000, with
a good surplus on hand as well, ro.
elected all of tho official family and
tho Biinio bonrd of directors which
was as follows:
.1. C. Thompson, 0. W. Young. (!.
W. Stuart, I.oe Cruco, It. W. Hnndnl,
H. A. Jones, .1. II. Pennington, Sam
Noble and C. M. Campbell. Prom the
directors the following officers were
chosen: Lee Cruco, president; (1, W.
Stunrt cashier, T. H. Sturgeon and
P. 1). Maxwell, assistant cashiers, C.
M'. Campbell and J. C. Thompson vice
presidents.
City National Bank.
Tho officers of tho City National
Hank for tho ensuing year nro na fob
AJW'BT
J. A. Dlvens, president; Don Lacy,
vice president; A. H. Palmer, cashier:
'. C. Cnrr, assistant cashier. Tho
hoard of directors Is composed of tlio
following members: J. A. Hlvens, H.
O. Pottorf, Wm. (i. Vcmor. A. IL
Palmer, Don Lacy, C. I). Carter and
I). T. Lacy.
First National Bank.
This bnnk has n capltnl stock ot
$f.0.ono with a surplus or $210,000. and
elected nil of tho old officers and direc
tors oxrept one. Instead of having a
board of bIx directors only flvo wero
elected, Mr. Potter retiring from tho
bonrd.
The following was (ho result or tho
election of that board.
J.. I. Anderson, president; II. K.
Frensloy, vice president; C. L. Ander
son, cashier; t. S. Mnupln, assistant
cnshler. Tho board of directors Is ns
lows: I I'. Andorson, H. F. Frons
lev, C. L. Anderson, C. S. Maupln and
Miiran Scnti.
Corn Mill For Sale.
I have n steam corn mill, with 20
horso jKiwor engine, nnd a 30-horso
powor boiler In good repair, Tho mill
is well located, lltilldlng and lot In
cluded, which I will sell nt tho moder
ate prlco of $700. Appy to or wrlto
J. O. GILLIAM,
9-w2 Hsrwyn, I. T.
New Suits Filed.
T. K. Ilclkcr filed suit against A. L.
Sanders, Dr. F. A. White, and M. N.
Sanders, a firm trading under tho firm
namo of A. L. Sanders & Co., at Ab
ner, I. T., for tho balance duo on a
note of $156.29.
A petition of Involuntary bankrupt
cy was filed agilnst the firm by tie
following creditors Tyler & ,almpoa
Co., $760.20; Oalvcst vt Shoo nnd IItt
Co., $501.10; fialiesnn Oi.v (loods C"
$300.20; anil Ardmore Wholesale M,".
cantlle Co $11)3 37.
Judge Townsend a Winner.
In epi li.in; ur the reports onoiinc
trsg the apremmrnt of JudL'o Town
ml .is Veib ial .Indue In the new slati
i hi K.inaas Clly Sl.ir aas:
"The icports from Washington that
.Indue llosea Ttmnscnd of Ardmore
m) be appointed fwderal Judge In the
Knilcrn district tinder statehood are
h no means without foundation. Man
iiKi'ra of a number of aspirants agree
that Judge Town.enil. weer It not for
bis aite. would be possibly the strong
est candidate In the Meld. Ho has the
, backing uf members of the former Mc-
Klnley-llanim combination In the
. Towsed. Mn. ii...i.,e..
manager of an Influential Philadelphia
newspaper, is an Intlmato friend ot
President Hoosevelt.
I Eagles to Meet,
' The liasles will meet this cioning
a( their club rooms In regular weekly
session. Several officers who were
elected at the lant tegular meeting will
be Installed and other business of
Importance attended to. The Kagle
hxlge Is In better condition than for
jears and has a good balance on hand.
Members and officers of this Instl
(lull have In mind the erection of n
chili room building In the near future.
Substitute Mall Clerk.
Otto P. llooth of this clly has been
aptolntod substitute rallwsy ntall
clerk. Mr. Hooth has for hoiiio tlmo
past lwen one or the local mall car
criers. Wo havo In a very fine lino of now
buggies and aro making the prices
and terms ntlrnctlve. Cnll In, look
through our stock nml get our prices
beforo you buy.
NOI1LK HHOS.
Our stock contains blank books In
' nil slr.es, rulings and qualities. Any-
thing you enn possibly want Is horn
' and at prices, too that will please you.
1 C, F. J. UAMSUY, Druggist.
PROSPECTS ARE SLIM.
For a League Baseball Team In Ard.
more During the Summer of
1907 Town Is Badly
Handicapped.
As the approach of tho baseball
season draws near, Ardmoro Is still
on tho outside to far as any prospects
of getting Into n league Is concerned.
Oilier townj In the Oklahoma part ot
the new state and a tew In tho terri
tory have made preparations for piny
lug league ball the coming reason, but
not so with Ardmore.
Tho Now Stnto League recently
formed nt Oklahoma City to consist
or, sovernl or the territory towns and
also Oklahvinm (owns which were not
Included In tho All Oklahomn League,
was to havo taken somo action with ro'
gnrd to granting a franchise to Ard
more. If this was done baseball en
thusiasts In this city havo not been In
formed or It. Hoprosentntlves of tho
lengiio were to havo met In Oklahomn
City on January 3 tn decide what ad
ditional towns, besides tho charier
members, franchises would bo grant
ed. H Ardmoro wns Included In that
niimbor tho ruct has not been mafio
known.
Tho proposition now Is that Ard
moro In company with towns sur
rounding this both in Toxns and this
territory form an Independent lenguo
for the coming season. This solution
to the question as to whether Ard
more Is to play lenguo ball seems tho
most tangible new beforo tho baseball
advocates In this city
Ardmoro Is ready to support a ood
tonrn nnd is willing to go Into n lenguo
with towns In a radius of ono hundred
miles of this point. Ardmoro Is rendy
to put up a forfeit that alio will play
tho season out nnd n guarantee of a
specified amount for each game.
H. II. Hracy of this city, who 1ms
nlwnys taken n great Interest In tho
gnmo here, Bald today In spenklng oi
tho matter that ho. In company with
I others would furnish tho necessary
forfeit and guarantee money to lnsuro
n team for Ardmoro provided n lenguo
could lie formed of the towns near
enough to Ardmoro to lnsuro the
transiHirtatlon oxpenso not being too
heavy.
'At prosent Ardmoro has no sulta
bio grounds for basebnll within th
city limits, as tho former grounds
used, lmvo been purchased by cotton
men who oxpect to erect buildings on
tho slto. Thore Is a movo on foot,
however, by bnaoball enthusiasts to
sociiro a leaso or purchase tho Fall
Association's grounds with n view or
plnjlng lenguo ball. Tho only objec
tion to this Is the transportation raro
to tho park and back patrons of tho
game would have lo pay. Could some
mclhod or securing choap rnre bo do
vised (ho park would bo an Ideal plaro.
Hut until this Is oden tho prolmblllty
of playing ball thoro Is slim. However,
this Is one of the minor dotnlls and H
other towns surrounding this will
como into a league with tho necessary
guarantee there will be plenty of
league ball In this end of the new
state.
A good baseball team 1 ono merit
od of advertising a town
Tho Dally Ardmorclto 50e -nonth
ARDMORE
I0N0 ISSUE
JAFE NO FLAWS 'JOULD BE
rouND BY LAWYERS.
MAYOR DICK IS PREPARED
The Papers that Passed the Eagle
Eyes of Leading Atorneys of
th East City Liable for
Its Debts.
Ardmore bonds are In no l-e af
fected by the opinion of Judge luii..
of New York on the South Mi-Menu r
Ixmd Issue. The two Issues of ninm.
Ipal bonds Heated by Mayor I n- i,
have stood the test and hae ln-n
found to be all right and safe
While Muskogee, South Mcli-tr
and other cities In the ferritin li u.
been handicapped by not propeih oi
deling the election and shaping u,,
tho papers correctly, so as to vnlidiir
the Issue of IkiiiiIs. Mayor Olck r
this city, who financed the two H- u-i
of Isitids Tor waterworks and school
purjioses, has not had his Issue qui
tlonml on account of the prt -autlou-nry
methods used by that olllclnl In
nttendlng the details. The first l
suo put on the market and which
was tested by the leading bond law
yors of the country, was for $1 "u.'ino
for waterworks and the second was
for tho ptiM)se of building i-cliool
bouses ami for the sum of $120,000
Hastem capitalists Invested their
money In Ardmore bonds because
they were sare and the credit ror
which Is due the mayor, who attenu-
ed to all tho details In person
Tho South McAloater curies, '" i
ent of tho Dallas News was wrong In
making tho statement that nil cities
In tho territory woro affected.
Love Elected Speaker.
Tho Thirtieth legislature has hon
ored the Dallas district by electing to
the Speakership Hon. Thomas 11. Love,
ti citizen of Dallas. The compliment Is
highly appreciated by Mr. Uivo'a con
stituents, albeit nssurances betorehanj
thnt ho would win the honor had ac
customed his neighbors to the Idea
that he would bo tho speaker, ani
this renders lets demonstrative rno
applause that would have cOmo or.
n closer contest nnd or n winning with
HWnoof tho elements or surprise about
It.
Mr. Love Is ono of tho ablest mem
bers or tho loglslaturo and ono ot tho
host Informed men In thu state. He is
ii man who keeps his balanco well
nnd who Is thoroughly equipped Tor
tho trying office to which ho hns be?n
elected. Tho Nows Is conlldent that as
n presiding officer ho will dlspatci
business In an able and orderly man
ner. Dallas Nows.
Attention Redmen.
llogular Council of Washita Trlbo
No. 33, I. O. IL M., at 7:30 tonight at
'tho wigwam. Tho raising ot chlcts will
bo an Interesting feature. Let all bo
present. I
Hy order, SACHEM.
Notice.
Don't let your buggy run down or
your horso go bnro footed when you
can get work dono right and reasona
ble at
WILL DoVKNY'S SHOP,
Dig Horse Shoo Sign on Broadway St.
A Card.
This Is to certify that all druggists
aro authorized to rotund your money
If Foley's Honoy nnd Tar fulls to curo
your coughs or cold. It stops tho
cough, heals tho lungs and, prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures
la grippe coughs and prevents pneu
monia and consumption. Contains
no opiates. The genuine Is In n yel
low package. Ilefuse substitutes,
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co., City Drug
Store.
C. P. Hall
House Furnisher
Every tiling from
tho linest pioco of
now Purnlturo to a
second liaiiil slop
jtr :: :: ::
Sells everything fnr less
N. Cnddo St. : Ardmore