The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], February 13, 1910, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
PAGE TWELVE
ALFALFA BILL MURRAY
COMES TO THE CITY
. C. DINGS,
President
.M. GORMAN.
Vfee-PrvWilVfit
J. W. HANNAH.
Cashier
IN NORTHWEST
INTERESTING STORY DEALINU
WITH SWEDES IN THE NORTH
WEST. IN A TALKATIVE
OPENS UP TO
MAN.
MOOD HE
NEWSPAPER
Trnw mm
New Dress Goods for Easter Sunday
I)" you rcaliz ; lliat Knster Sunday comes the :ylh clay of March this jenr? Wo were
,iv ire of this fact some months ago and have prepared for it by having all our pew
dress goods and sillcs in at this time of the year and the assortment of the new colors,
st) les and weaves is very large. We ask you to visit our store and give us the oppor
tunity of showing you through the new things. Also, we ask "ii to please remember
tint it takes a little time to have your dresses made and the ones that get their orders
in lust will be the ones to get it out first. Mrs. J. W. Stewart has charge of our dress
making parlor and she is too well known m Ardmore and vicinity to need am introduc
tion you all know she is the best and that her work is guaranteed to ghc satisfaction
21 luoli Hofl fluMi Irritlcscent
Pongee in ii good Hiii of (-1 AA
colors, our price u ynril v I .U U
'il indi lloolah 811k, medium
voight rough finish In M AA
now linn of colors, yil 3 I llu
11 Inch Natural Shantung QQ
Jill silk, a il OOC
i!7 inch diagonal I'on
goo nil hIIU, yd
SI .00
'27 inch Shepnrd Plaid 4 AA
Silks, yd. OI.UU
'27 Hu h Sutin Foulards m -f ?
n good lino of now patterns I OC
.lapatai Poulards, a light weight
Holt llnlsh cloth In a good jja
lino of colors and patterns 3UC
'1'iiHHoh Silk .lai'iiiurds in a lull
lino of patterns, neat do- r
signs, light or dark grounds OUC
Silk Miuiigtung, inch wide,
:t rouuh f.iliric lino for the iuw
full dresses, our price
yd
50c
50c
Arahiau Silk Kinbroldored
hIIIc stripe faliric . .
Plain colored Tingu Silk
ill! inch wide, yard.
Silk striped Pongeo '2li
inch wide, yd
50c
50c
Wo have a lurg lino nt the now
silks in hl ick for your iuspecti'iii.
Hi Inch French l.lua wiiIitap
shrunk notice the width Z3C
French Crashc. water shrill)!;
Ill inch wide, guaranteed lo
20c
wash and Iron, yd
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
HOME FUND BENEFIT
DAUGHTERS OF CON F ED EM AC V
RENDER MUSICALS IN GILMER
HOTEL PARLORS.
Cl ick isiirt Chapter, D.uiflhters ot
, .'oiifedwiM y. has pledged $f!00 to
"i Confederate Ihhiio fund will they
r it'.' Woll, es, when tluite kihhI
bull. uiwlerlukc anything 'iuid ctpec
lidl) one mi coiiiiucndtiblc they know
no Mich word an lull. Tho pcop'e
:nc mi sympathy with the good cuii'i
a-d will nee to It that the full If.UO
i t forthcoming.
ThintiKh a ciie ot ciUcrtainini-iW-t
the I, nib hop.' to rcalUo tho auioiui
pledged -and they aie going to make
the iic.ophi fetd (aside from thu home
.i ih ) that In iKitioiiliiiiK tbeMt in.
ilcrtakliigH that they m full miIt re
"cued in n) of ev.teitainnieiit pie
i' n'cd
i , 1 1 1 1 (' 4IU-MC " ni mi i !..S
iK kiu'ii iii tlie parlors f the (lllniei
hotel l'r.ila) night and w 'is i- ,il
.iltcmhd The p'O'u.iin i n ' n.
topu'itdu' tied ill- aid'"ii- ,v,is
Southern
$1.00 J'- FISHER. Manager
I.s su os Policies (jtiiirnutct'inii Titles to Konl
Instate am! l'!xt'c.'u(i.s All Kinds of ho mis
Will W. Sandlord, Gcn'l. Agent
Aiemia Wanted Ardmore, OkU.
. &(vdpoolailKJo mulch all
Black Dress Gooih
HI a i' k VoIIth arc going to
ho
cry good again this spring.
1 1 Inch otlra good
1 1 1 a 1 1 1 y , yd .
;ts Incli extra good
Voile, yd..
I'2 Inch hlnck wool
Tnlfeta, yd
I.! Inch all wool
Diagonal..
Its inch Satin Finish
Holeil, y.l
SI .50
SI .00
SI .39
SI .00
SI .00
:itl inch Italhed Stripe
Figured Mohair
and a
45c
Colored Dress Ooods
Wo carry u very nico line of
Colored Dress (ioods hut the fol
lowing are the host .
All Inch hlack and white hroken
plaid and check filed
I he latest, yd
SI .49
I'.' inch grey Diagonal, a soil
I Holt
98c
63c
49c
50c
18c
moo shatlo of grey
d
12 inch Diagonal in a lew
of the best shades, yd
"ii Inch Mohair in a good
line ol llgiircH, yd.,
"Ii inch Shepherd Check
good ipiallty, yd
Fancy ludinii Head Milt
ing, d
will plca.-ed The following pro-: nil
was give!
I'i.iuo so n Mis-i (iro-i
K'-ading . M' x Mo.iiic
Vot al solo I lob (iardenhlie
ltcadltu . . I.otena Crnrc
Pi.lllo solo Prof. Hoper
t Vocal solo Mrs. Wood
Piano miIo Daisy Miiude Webb
Vlo'lu nolo Corda He!,
Itiadlng Helen Wa-rott
Vocal o Miss llnuu'i
Oration MIm Nlvouclie
Piano olo (Iladys Hobinton
The
lt'd.
n at um of over wan ra'-
A few minutes delay lu treating
; some now of croup, oven the -length
' ot time it tiikci to go for a doctor,
I often proven dangerous. The tiafost
way In to keep Chamberlain's Cough
- Itemed- lu the house, and at the
! first Indication of croup give thu
i child a doxe. Pleasant to take anil
' nl. Miy cures. Sold by all dealers.
O.iptist Ladles.
Th. Uidlnt' At Society ot thu
Itio.ulway ltaptlst church will meet at i
the church Tuehday afternoon at '
o'clock ItustneKh ot lmiortanre and
all member-, are icipiesteil to lie
prcM til
vO.l.tk l''li
Itus
' int.
Surety Co.
incncw snaaes ,
It
White Wool Goods
Inch all wool white Sorgo
wan a small made utilpe
SI. 25
SI. 00
1 1 inch all wool serge
with a white stripe
12 inch white Mohair ! A A
good ipiality, jd.. dl.UU
Fancy Htrlpc MoWair whiti
'50c
ground
'27 inch hlick and whlto check
rough linen, t ho latest EA
novelty for suits and skirts. .OUC
27 inch Diagonal I.inen j
in colors, yd . . . tC
Heavy rough I.inen in tao 07
now shades, yd. UlC
Mediuni weight rough I.inen
Suiting in a good line of aa
color., yd -OUC
We carry a grotl line of natural
colored I.inen, IM Inch at ja.
tWe, :tOc, 35e, and yd, uC
:i0 inch Mercerized Poplin
30c
25c
17c
in a good line or colors at
Inch Solsette in a gooc
line of colors, yd
inch Pongiuette in a
good lino of colors, yd
III inch Kconomy I.inen. water
shrunk, the host Irish I.inen Fin
ish fabric made for suits and
children's dresses It's guaranteed
to wash and iron 4 r
yd 1 OC
iMnb'v. Shirt
Waist Fronts
t ach
to
98 cts
G, A, R, LINCOLN
DAY EXERCISES
APPROPRIATE
RIED OUT IN
BANKS CLOSE.
PROGRAM CAR- J
LABOR HALL
Lincoln Day wan fittingly observed I
in Aidmore yesterday by the mem- '
her of the (irand A. icy of tho lie-1
puldU'. a program for the
occasion
being rendered In l.alxir Hall at '1
o'clock In the afternoon. Speeches
were made by Itev. C. C. Welth,
Itev. Leslie Lee Samler nnd Judge
J. W. Harrehl.
A tenture ol the service was the
piesentatiou by Col. W. W. Taliafer
ro of a sword and spurs worn by
him throughout the eh II war. to his
grands u, the child of Mr. and Mrs.
C lloonc Taliaferro. Itev. Sanders, in
a masterful and touching address,
, mukliiK the piimentatlon, lte. Welth
1 ! ponding.
! Th" crliVs weie well attended
and glowing tributes were made to
tti memory of Lincoln.
I'lleluU of W It. Robert-, will be
-e u .o learn that he Is ipilte sick
at ii,. Iiimh on West Main street.
M I'lih-.tK has been r oiifln to
'ii d .i l week, being th'vati p. -d
w pneumonia
I X WorKi wondom
LliinClCriUC it producen'hitrr
just iih surely ns rain anil sunshine
ralur crop. It proilncos s thlok
growth of luxuriant hair whon all
other roiuedlon fall. Wo guarantee
l)nderlne. All ilrURKUU8elHt-a6o,
60o and II per bottle. To prore Ite
worm tend inn bu witn too in itmpi
or tllTer and re will mall you Urjti
free Mmpie KHUWLTUH DAN
UK HI MB CO., OkkMMto, IU.
i puiple down couth realize I lit
Millie of the Scandium i:in In the
-nut Northwest, or what he has done
owaid farthering the piospe Ity of
that country, utile he Iiiik lived
among thetii, raid A. II. Went Tall,
iiLii agei- of "Ole Oleon.'' the great
Ku ninth dluli'ct play which comes to
tlii' Itohison opeia i.oiirto next Stitur-
day matinee ami night. "The.. po
pie have no better champion than Jin.
lid', of the ( 5 real Noithern railroad
III- cMiorlonee among these heavy
sons of the North dales buck to their
ea.ly da.VH or liniiiiRratlon, when the
Ole ONon was nn uiiKophtcutoti youth,
who answored the call of I'nelc Sam
to come to the good old I'. S. A., take
up t c alm ami become a gooii citi
zen. How well he ban done this Is
almost beyond belief. It was twenty
years ago -the coming of Ole Olson.
lii brought with him lu tlio-ie days
a rugKcd luherltaiue of his Tamous
fon lathers, :i blight Intellect; he. w.m
ahso'utely honest in purpose, an Iucih.
'.ant worker, and the best of all a
disposition to stick ami not scamper
hark to his latherlaml, ami for his
faithfulness; he owns more farm
land lu Minnesota , ami the two Da
kot:u th ii n any other nationality. He
Is held lu higher esteem nnd thought
more of than any other class of people
In that couutry. The bite Governor
Johnson of Minnesota w.n a Swede,
a il wks proud of It. There are other
gnat Swedes In that country lots of
then. All tho professions have them.
The largest department store In .Min
neapolis Is S. K. Olson & Co. Kvery
other lgn near'.y along the busy
thoroughfares of Minneapolis and St.
Paul bear the familiar names of Ol
-on Johnson, l'rickson, Anderson,
hristlausoii. There tiro whole com
munities of Scandinavians. Whole
city and town governments that are
on a par with the hustling qualities
of you people of Oklahoma, Yes, the
Scandinavians are a good people, a
great people,
"Something .about the Swedish dia
lect play'. Well, 1 don't know what
I can say that will be of any partlcu
'ar interest. All theatrical people
know, of course, that "Ole Olson" Is
the original of this class of entertain
ment. They tell me here In Ardmore
that It was bote once and the people
were well pleased, which I am very
glml to know. The play has been
on the road a reat many years and
has never had a losing season. Its
author, !us Heege died alniut five
years ago a wealthy man."
t: :: :: :: :: tt :: :: n :: u
:t tt
t: WHERE TO WORSHIP tt
tt tt
t: tt tt tt t: tt tt tt tt a t: tt tt tt
First Presbyterian Church.
Services will be held today at 11
a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school nt 0: 1.1 a. m.
Meeting of Session nt 10; t!i a. m.
A cordial Invitation Ik extended to
overy one. Cha. ('. Weith, Pastor.
Broadway Methodist Church.
i ; to a. in. Sunday school.
IOiTiI) a. m Preaching, subject,
Kurekn,"
f!:30 p. in. Kpworth League.
7:30 p. in. Preaching, subject, "The
, (Ireat Question nnd Answer."
, Friends of tho church and strangers
i.. ..ii,- ,...nii
,,,,, tj., sprviccB.
V. H. Hoper. Pastor.
St. Philip's Church.
There will bo no Nervlcc In
Philips' Episcopal Church today.
Christian Church. state administration Influence would
Services toJay as usual morning ; have In this campaign Mr. Mur
and night. A special musical progiam j ray i-ald that ha hoped that it
has been arranged for the ev , dug J wouldn't be allowed to be Injected
service Everybody Invitod, J into the rn.'c. "I know where Has-
11. (J. Conne'.ly, Pasto-. j kell tands," he said, "and his inn-
. . ! chine has been built up as far as
ChriIan Science. )t fan 0 ()f course Haskell Is
Services today lu Odd Fellows' hall , ,.0in t0 1K)k aflcr hlH owu wt.j.
at II o'clock. Subject: "Houl." Golden
text: Prov. 19 : S. llesponslvo rending:
I Kings S:'.".', '.'4, 'JS. 37. 10, fio.
Sunday school nt 10 a. in,
AM are eordln'ly Invited to worship
with us.
Attention Lady Maccabees.
The Lady Macibees are preparing
for a great time Tuesday evening, nt
which time besides a clays for lultln-
t,on ;lml 1,10 ',,H,n,,at'011 of "if cers,
tlu'' wl" entertain State Commander,
Laura 11. puckett, who wns prevented
t,y sickness from 'being present Inst
n,m.th v m,m,ra wm nipsu,, t.,wn
n,mu"' AI1 members will please take
PAN.VIH 11. GOKF.
llccorJor.
Kull lino Cf
icl'.'t studio,
VodtiV films .tt
Km-IKf
j Allalfa IIIH" .Murray, the sae of
Tliliomliigo nnd candidate for tho
, democratic nomination for governor,
' nan In the city Krlilay night en
: route ti Oklahoma City, where the
' state deuio.'i-atlc committee met yesterday.
Mr. .Murray wan In a talkative
,,,,,, ,, MlM .,, whU.ll lu. ,.ul.
' ,.,, ,vns llot for publication, but
he dealt .it length on many ipies
tlons which the newspaper man
coiibi handle without rerortlug to a
breach ol confidence in publishing.
"llowV. the political gniue, Mr
Murray?" broke in the reporter, af
ter making himself known. To this
he replied that he was not talking
politics yet, that the game hadn't
xtnrted yet, mid that with him things
would rork along as they are at
present until he delivered his dec
laration of principles, or platform,
which ho hoped to have ready by the
first ol March.
"How about the democratic plat
form. Hill?" he was asked. He slid
.lown Into his chnlr ami drawled
out: "Why, there might bo a plat
form promulgated upon which 1
could not and would not stand. In my
speech, which I hope to have ready
early next m nth. I will set forth
what I .stand for and upon the prln-
j topics jiilv.uirod therein I will make
' my campaign. Of course. I realize
' that no matter what I advocate,
! nor how I get up my opening speech,
there will be certnln interests ready
1 to dissect It,
' want to make
pick out what they i
campaign capital out
of, and go after mo therein. 1 am,
therefore, shaping It carefully and
am going on record for what 1 stand
for in a way that I can't be fought
effectively with my own fire."
Here he was Interrupted by the
! assertion that his formal announce
ment didn't tell why he was a can-
dhlatc, what he stosd for, what the
i peopie could expect of hint, and i
that It only dealt with Hill Murray.
"That's right." he said, "and do you
know what the hoys fiom the forks
of the creek are Maying? They say,
Mill Murray told all about himself
wonder If tho
other candidates
will do as much?' " j
"Why do you take the position you j
do witii respect to the newspaper!
or the state?" ho was naked.
Mlecause I learned a long time ago j
that If you couldn't 'hand' the news-
I paper-, something Hint you c -uhlii t
ride with 'cm, and for that reason
I'm going It alone. Some newspa
pers have said that the farmers'
union was going to support me, but
that is not true; the fanners' unb.n
as a bady Is not going to support
any candidate. About fifty per cent
ot the fanners' union are democrats,
the other fifty per cent is divided
among the socialists nnd republi
cans and a great number oT thoso
in the latter rank will this year
go Into tho democratic primary.
"In my mind, the main nucation
(after the primary) will be, who
are the people of Oklahoma willing
to tins: our constitution to its
friends or Its enemies? That Is go
lug to he the question upon which
the battle will be fought nnd It Is
well, for there are interests In whose,
hands the stnto constitution would
not be safe. The republicans, nnd
oven Tall, have shown thoir hand.;
even before statehood nnd they are
ready now to do their worst to
! shatter tne tiimlamental parts of our
constitution. '
I Asked as to what ertect the present
fare nnd will arrange for himselt In
time to come. Me M throwing his
siinport to Uobertsou now, but I
don't Utuw where he'll be thirty daj-3
1 from now. '
i Mr. Murray talked nlnnit the work
of th1 constitutional convention,
what he had accomplished while a
member of the first legislature, hut
would tut divulge an) thing that
would give an Insight to whnt Issues
he would make his campaign on.
lie complimented the "good Kngllsh"
used In his announcement of a few
weeks ago, said that he wrote tt
all himself and that his opening
campaign speech would even bo
clothed In better language and that
It would cover tho situation fully
dtctllnjr with qucctione of Interest
Guaranty State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
Four per cent in
terest paid on
time deposits.
Ardmore State Bank
Ardmore, Oklahoma
CAPITAL $25,000
Deposits guaranteed. Fastest growing bank in
Oklahoma. A home hank owned by home people.
Our Motto; Safety, Courtesy and Promptness.
BANK OPENED JUNE 1, 1908.
Deposits, Individual, June 1, tlH,7A.u.'i
Deposits, Individual, July lfi, 145,2.11. Ki
Deposits, Individual, Sept. 123, $100.05)8 IU
Deposits, Individual, Nov. 27. $119,U:J7.;VJ
Deposits, Individual, Feb, 5, $152,150.0
Deposits, Individual, April sS, $162,035.03
Deposits, Individual, June 23, $190,356.05
Total Deposits, September 1, $216,263.44
Total Deposits, Nov. 16, $304,567.47
L. 1. ANDEHSON, Pros. MOKAN SCO IT, Vlco-Pres.
C. L. ANDERSON, Cashlor. ED HANDLIN, Asst. CnRhier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Ardmore, OKU,
Capital Paid In $60,000.00
Surplus Funds .165,000.00
Total $225,000.00
The oldest bank in Indian Territory. Accounts of firms
and individuals solicited upon the most liberal terms
consistent with good banking.
J. A. UIVENH, Presldont.
A. II. PALMER, Cashier
The City National Bank
Ardmore, OKlahoma.
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus Funds 100.000.M
Accounts of firms and individuals solicited. Courteous
treatment accorded to all alike.
to the people of eveiy nook and
corner of the stntv.
Mr. .Murray left en the 12:0" train
for Oklahoma City.
To Ratify Indian Treaties
Washington, Feb. l'J. 'Agreemnts
concluded with certain trlbos of In
dian for the commutation of their
perpetual annuities under treaty stip
ulations, were Thursday transmitted
by the president to congress to-
gether w ith a draft of a bill pro-
vhllng for the ratification of tho
agreements and making the neces
sary appropriations.
Those transmitted to congress In
clude the agreements with tho Onei
da tribe of Indians of Wisconsin,
the Sac and Fox of tho Mississippi
ttibo of Oklahoma and lown, tho
Pottawatomie tribe of Kansas and
Wisconsin, and the Pawnee tribe of
Oklahoma.
Oapltalintlon of the perpetual an
nuity of the tribes n anted on tho
basis of five per cent lnturest and
the deposit of the funds in tho
treasury Is provided for In tho
agreements.
The appropriation In the draft of
the hill are $20,000 for the Oneldas;
$L'0,000 for tho Sac and Vox; $lS0,7o8
for tho PottnwatomUs, and fCOO.000
for the Pawnee tribe.
Hill lino cf kodak films at llus
bell's Htudlo. U'.f
Read ArdaureiU We t AM.
DON LAOY, Vice Prealdont.
O. H. WOLVERTON, Aeat. Oaahler.
SEEKS RECORD OF
FATHER'S ESTATE
SON OF COL. WHITELY, THE
PIANO TUNER, WHO DIED AT
ADA, SEARCHING FOR ESTATE.
Sulphur, Okla., Feb. 12.--:. K.
Whltely of llussellvllle, Ala., Is In
Sulphur rounding up the estate of
his father. Col. W. 11. Whltoly. who
died suddenly at Ada a short time
ngo fiom heatt trouble. Cel. Whltely
was an Kngllsh piano tuner who
operated over Oklahoma, Texa-s and
Old Mexico. It Is known that he
Hindu Investments throughout his
business territory. Ills deeds, bonda
and stccks were once kept In a
safety deposit box In a bank of Sul
phur. Hut, changing his residence
from this city to other Milnts In his
trade territory, he took his big tin
box of jiopers away with him and II
Is supposed he deposited them la a
bank iu some other town. Hut young
Whltoly l.i unable to get nay trace
of them. Upon searching the rec
ords at this place, the young man
found several lots in Sulphur and
ten acres of land near Piatt National
Park which belong to his fathe-r'rt
estate.
ee4 Ardtnorvlt WM AM.