The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], May 10, 1910, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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Ardmore, Tuesday, M 10. 1910
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMOREITC.
IDaU Bvbntovette.
ra mum.
ARDMORElTE PUBLISHING CO
yt SI'M'fS Pr-!dBt
1 , ,1 a. .r... i'.,.toff,4. at Ardmore
v- Second i'Iim Matter
OFFICIAL PAPER CARTER CO.
AND THE CITY OF ARDMORt.'
1' ,n i nt Ardmorelte, It U jeil,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Dally Ardmorelte.
Ono Y-r
The VeeViy Artmerelte
Pc Vf by Mall
S v
i'
. .M
. .
Wont ha
Pbefies.
Manager's Office MS
SHOT'S Otic
DtaUiac Ma
P -
i
rroneous reflection on tlo
, staadlrg or rtratatlon of
;! son. tirm or corporation i
. mny appear In the ooIbbbs oi
irrfiLiroi will be tladlr cor-
V.
I IP
n
a"-
i j por it twins; orougai to xne,
k.- of t h manacemcnL
Eastern Representative.
D ard Tribune Building.
Western Representative.
Rof K Douglas.
r Mafia- 't n it. Chicago
Ardmore. Tueiday. May 10, 1910
a a
a NEWSPAPER CHAFF. a
a a
lp married Mf. whn JwUmi foan
Intrud'.
And doulitn ilMturh tho limbic of love' j
Mll.
Thr woman thlnka ght In not niMlor
utood The inan' afraid hs undortitooil
too wolli
IJfo.
a
"Tlic avcraKo clilll Is a vnrltahlo
barliarinii," mild tbu ptyoholoKy pro
fussor, "and until ItH mind Ik kuITI
r rntly dcvelopod to coinpn'hund Its
doerx-r rnoanlnK of rollclon, It ro
inaliiR a llttlo I'aKan."
Yoimk Mth. Wltidwm Kiulled polite
ly; but with a my-chlld-lH-not-aii-othiTclilldren-arc
oxprorlon Mild:
"That may b tnio In many In
Htance. but I do wUh you could
hear my little lls say her prayers. !
She Is so earnest that 1 believe she -
fnllv un.t,.rf.in,U nil fv., tHt tn t11 1
her "
It was tho professor' turn to look
politely Incredulous.
"I'll call her In and let her anwwer
for herself," she added, somowhat
nettled by his Indifference.
In rcflponfte to her summons, a
Hinall girl entered the room.
"D.irllng," said the mother, fondly,
tell Professor llrindlv to whom vott I
say your llttlo prayers."
IIk looked up with an expros
Klon of angelic sweetness.
"To the ImhI," she atiawered brief
ly -- l.lpplncott'.M.
Justice tempered by mercy Is ft
praiseworthy thing. Hut this story,
related by an ox-supervlsor of edu
cation In the Philippine, gnus to
pro- that common sense Is quite
as dudrublo an accompaniment of
the Justice dlMpenaed by the local
magistrates of our inland posseastlons.
Tills Ik the tale:
I came homo oae day Juat In tlin!
to see a thief climbing out the win
dow with the hotter part of my
wardrobe. I nave chasu o earnestly
that tho thief finally dropped the
! the. In the street and diwippmred.
s I Katherel up my Ih'IoiikIiiks a ;
naic policeman came aloiiK and
arreted me He t(Mik me "before a'
Kl ipino Judge, where I told my i
Ktory very plainly and emphfitleally.
V' - I had flnUhed the Judxe
sill "You are dismissed, but you
in.iy have the nlothea here."
Hut why?" 1 Inaltted nrwrily.
Mxause. aaid lie, witn aage tie-
1 atlon. "how caui 1 tell that you
si" nk the truth? When the thief
.- back to Identify the clothe-
at tiie oues he stole you may have
in "Youth's Companion.
hammock war built fr two,
) it she was occupying It alouo.
i nave wotireo. .aid th wan
in the poroh chair. "Uist tho pre -
nest girls always mnrry the biggest
"4)''1 "
say no more. Mr. Slowboy." re-
Joined the fair maiden. "I appre -
cat. y ur frieudohlp. but I eon nev
rr e your wire.- cntcago News,
ti
The rural free delivery reaches Its
flower of perfection In Vermont, ac
cording to the Saturday Hvonlng
Post. "Mr. Carrier," said a lady who
v, as summering among the moun
tains, 'T have a letter, recelvoil
fcevornl days apo. saying a pnekag-t
hog been forwarded to me by mall
I liave not received It yet. Havo
you aeon anything of It? "A p.tek -
age?" asked tho rural freo dellvorcr,
"Yea, nlr." "What kind of a pack
Be7" "Why, a small package a box,
In fact, coveted with rripcr coa -
, tAtn;ng some of my property -m-ll
bos: pasteboard i'-..t...'
Yes." "Let a.'- i n ! !
HWr. A pacK.i
I guess tDSt XOHr
delivered to Mrs. Brown
the foot hlll few -
hadB bad Mf !
time, sad I Mad a f-l'
brt
Wit the jeamx teach- r
wettera fr York fclnd.-rsr.
rather taaea aback t
HMttr. "Iff Chaun
A tow day :atr ha :
that Cbanncy w ill. '
inquire for him.
The door wae opened i
locking Irtaawonian, who.
asked. "In this
Mrs. ! ;
di.j.
' .
I :ni
nui. Haia yarn mmpiu'-n
Cbaunret told iw hi
Cbauncey Dpw."
"Bur. It la promit
I,. nt ,, "I n.,,,.,1
Ith' prowl ' ntn"
1 senator oneself. My nam-
, .j. f
I'iih. an' hla la Cbaan" 1 i t in
v I). I'UKh." Youth (V.fnpa-iio.
-a
"Y-u can tfll to the n.uns '
: twelve upotHI. Snm?" all 't p t
, ty Sunday Sftbool tich-r nw i j
In. .Sam'n face foil, a id tx i- i '
i nI hU wi-lcht from on- dxit to .)
othr.
"Can't df It. itm'mn." hi- raul ..
cufully; ami thon bin ir,x'
)'ned;biit I can' mill off tht namt i
of tho pltohiTH In tho P-auc tciins '
I ho volunt'rtil. Iliinxr'H Wi-ckly
Tho witty Champ Clark, i1 iciibi
Inn tho iatoxt political 8Cjnda1, naid
"Some of tho Umtlmony wan bad,
-iry bad; In fact. iinniiHworahlo.
You could not et round It. It was
llko the remark of the now parlor
maid.
"This Kirl was a sreonhorn. Sho
didn't Unow tho prtitty daughter was
cticaKfd to bo married, and wh"n
the pretty daunhtor's Intended call
ed after u weekV abHenco from town
.. . . . . .. .
mis is wuui me panor iiiuiu Mill
tc him:
m t i
VMIsh Minnie you're wantln'? . Monday nfternoon at tho iA-e-Hucklns
Well, I don't know whether she's In hotel Immediately after tho democratic
oi not. Hut If you'ro the young gen- j Htnte committee meeting. Plans rela
tlomnn tbnt was here last night till ' to to the campaign were discussed
h1'Ps,Kt twelve, and got caught hug-1
,m" "cr 'Mr,"r-
wl'- Rh' nWi " '0" n0 ,nr,r. ',
and never
will be.'
X- V.. -I. I
lor i
Telegraph.
las
Jockey
his
what his plans were for next
year.
l'H j
"Well." said Veltch. "1 gtnms
n,L" l"" m,m" 11111 'ui,r
, as
I did Uils. with the exception ,
j if another two-year-old, which I
' liaven't nnmed yet."
I "What are you going to call tho i
j filly?" continued his friend. !
I "Oh," replied tho ex-knlght of the I
pigskin. "I ain't decided yet; but I 1
guotm It will Im somothlng begin-
niug with 'rf.' MaylM) 'Psyoho' or
Cinch.' ' New York Telegraph.
"Have you any children?" do
mandod the landlord.
"Yon," replied the would-be tenant
solemnly, "six all In the cemetery."
Toward Uio end of last season SI-1 announcement of the new hcadquar- ,h.rall!.n. , ,.pr f.nrntlon if dutv. I ture acquisition by one lino of steam-' n-,,.. i, ! Slml two-thirds cents for each. The
Veltch, the former steeplechase tors In the Campbell building. Tem-Mr(. . an. ,' 0rs by a competing line. It Is true I ,,.,,.,.. , ...., v, ',.,. i.v i verdict of tho Jury, however, or-
. who now tralnH a stable oi ixirary roomH In charge of Mr. Wll-'..,, v..,l MUlt t,,n, u.n- u. that such an act atfeetlnir interstitel, ... 1. "Ialned that the defendant should
... . , , ' . . , - v. " - - " I II IDUJ IwJ 1.111 UiinsiuUtK lua, jtllll 11 linn , M , ...
own. was asked by a friend Hams are open In the I.ee-Hncklns .,. num,,.r of Vears she had seen, commerce might be part of a consnlr- !,.... tv, P")' the funeral expenses of the
"Hotter there than here," said the new with which he has taken up Int
landlord consolingly; and proceodod i rtan? matters Is reported to augei
to execute the dealred lease. well for victory.
In due time the children returned I Kxtractt from several of Mr. Cruce's
from the cemetery, where they liod ' speech it were read nnd his htand on
been aeiit to play, ladles' Home i every question tinanlnioiisly endorsed,
.lou rnal. DoliiantoH from tho east and southern
II counties reported In full tho progress
Small Tommy had 1hn sent to a in the movement and they showed
ilnw tore for a poroua plaster. , remarkable additions to tho already
"Mamina." ho auld. a he hnnded i long list of stipportors.
i It to her. "this la the poorest plna-
i ter they had." -lixcbanpte.
'
, ".Vow. Harry." said the teacher.
"cnu you give the name of some
, wjj( flower?"
i un
Harry
after a
moment's thought.
"Indian
meal Is
, wiUlmt fI(llr , twx tMnk nt
( hjxuj,..
.
"The Prayer on The Cross"
Will tio the subject discussed to
night by Mr. C. It. .Nlcnol, at the
; Chun of Christ, on Droadway.
j (.Ve,,lng the attendance was
m and the loason was delivered
i In a very Interesting manner. At
thB (.,oso of mh service pennliHloii
1 ta , nHk (ll,)f,iotl, on RUy
j ,,,, ,,olltB llol thomugly under-
Mood.
If tho woaUier Is favorable the
services will bo hold nftwwards un
der the tent.
Song service conducted by Prof.
Hurt will begin at S p. tn.
Kveryonn Is rordlally Invited to
attend.
delightful evening with Xorlleot
, gistorn Thursday at the Hroadway
1 ijaptlst church. Tbo press and pulpit
praise them everywhere. Don't mlan
It. Admission 25 and CO cents, mt
j Ardmorelte -want ads bring results,
FYaVaXl
- m - - -
Ffy Year
the Standard
Dr.PRICE'S
C R E
Baking Powder
Made from Grapes
Makes the food of
superior healthfulness
and finest quality
DISCUSSING THE
CRUCE CAMPAIGN
HELD I
CITY i
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
YESTERDAY IN OKLA
SHOWS STEADY CRUCE GAINS
I e Cniro of Ardmore, democratic
n.i,.. . ...c i.ntinwl.
"- , - i
astlcally received by 2(hi democratn
j,y the represenUtlves from every
miy.
The session was call. I i.t n-dor at I
.
. o ciock uy .1. it. wiuiaijwo- inuau,
manager of the Cruce campaign, i he
first proposition dNcussed was the
hotel nnd these will be used until the,T,jls lntlmat(. (lt.tai tho iatu.r thought
new ones can be furnished. 1 nobiy-g business. The result h.ts
Tho clilef business of the afternoon j
anil the purpose of the gathering was '
to discuss the Cruco situation In the
state. In March a similar meeting w.is
hold .productive of good results and
Manager Williams desiring to rehearse
the situation, called the second.
According to reioris, Mr. Cruce U
galniiiK eory day. The clear stand
ho has taken on every Important quos'
I tlon has won him a host of friends
i and those who stipixirtod him from the
J beglunlng aro working note, ardently
1 In his behalf. There .a an increasing
I seiitluient among the laboring class
I for his nomination and the thorough-
Itocdutlons endorsing tho donincrat-
1c meeting h.dd previous were unanl
, imiiiklv tiiuwed and sevorul minor mat
. , cnm ,, for n discussion. The
' n,.,..., ..,.. ,.r ..ntliiisliistln over the
headquarter soon to bo opened. Lit
erary matter and simochos by Mr,
Cruce will bo put into print and dis
tribute! statewide.
Throunh tho southern counties
where th0 candidate will make a tour,
there is every roasou to bollovo thou -
sands of new votes will lie sained.
In Ponca City, where he spoke ro-1 worth more than a hundred sermons,"
eontly, thoro was a large crowd andBnld Warden Moyer. "The prlsonom
one of the blggt demonstrations ev-
er accorded a candldato before tho
primaries was given him.
Hoforo the close, instructions were
glvtm tho representatives to send tot
headquarters detailed summary of
situation lu each division and to fol-
low this up each week with matter
relative to tho sentiment. Tho moot -
lug was adjourned at C:.10 on call by
Manager Williams. Oklahoman.
John D. Kockofeller would go broko
If ho should spend his entire Incomo
trying to proparo a better inodlclno'to thein; It Is becauso thoy aro un-
than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera,
nm' Diarrhoea Hcniedy for diarrhoea, (
dysentery or nowoi complaints, it is, not any money ho could havo offered
simply Impossible, and so says evory Would havo Intorestod mo, but now
ono that has used It. SolJ by all I mado o.n especial effort to please
dealers.
anBBBBBI
flTTTH
AM
ENUMERATOR HAD
TO SIT ON FLOOR :
1
WOMAN REFUSED TO TELL HER
AGE IS ARRESTED AND HELD
FOR ACTION OF FEDERAL JURY.
San Antonio, Te.xw, May 10. Miss .
.Minio iiiinnam oi mis cuy is in wie
tolls of the law and faces an indljt-, holding to 100 per cent," he explained,
ment by the federal grand Jury all j Thls WJ1 not .proposal with tne
because she insisted that Mrs. Ida i view of strengthening the control
Kastou, a census enumerator, should , tbe acquiring company of 50 per cent
sit on the floor while using a chair! I contended, but it was to keep
to fill out tho blank that was to con-, l'-'ii a market to the minority stocK
tain her censusjdata. The enumera-, holders.
tor requested the use of a table roi "This, too. It was thought In some
,, ....,. ,, ,vnK fni.i .-. h..ir
'
.AOU)(1 t.noiiL'h for her and 1
i,.-.- .,,. ........... ,.i.,,.r.
tn u .... fir nr.. .i itwinlxitlvn ho
,JW,n ,hat Nat M Washer, the census
.supervisor, had the woman arrested !
and that tho t'nlted States commls-iof
sloner Is holding her for the action of I
tho Federal grand Jury.
STAR SINGS TO CONVICTS.
prisoners WeeD As They Listen to
Miss Farrar's Old-Time Melodies.
,"Ti'a. (la., May D. One tnousanrt
c i' ,o In the United States Pen:- and will be able to dispose of tho busl-, uver, slnco Gabe Parker, who has been I the FHtST DROPS of a simple com
tentlary here were in tears ono nay j ness before It promptly and give cm-s superintendent the last six years his , pound of oil of wlntorgreen, thymol
last week as Oeraldlne Farrar, grand , cacy to the orders of the orders of the i had charge of the academy, so much I and glycerine mixed In D. D. D.
opera star, sang to them nnd noting
the emotion of the prison-garbed men
before her. Miss Farrar herself wept.
lu some way tho convicts learned! feet of the Interstate commerce com
that Miss Farrar would be here this j mission procedure heretofore
week with the Metropolitan Opea has been delay. I regard
Company and they sent her a request I tho commerce court as practl
to slnit to them. Miss Farrar gladly 1 cally tho most ImjKirtant feature In
agreed, an J went to the prison where
the convicts were gathered In tho
large auditorium. The convicts cheer -
ed her as she entered.
Miss Farrar played her own acton,
jmnliiiftitx ot, the piano, and for noar -
ly forty minute she sang old ballads
to tho convicts She ao them "An-
nlo Iturle." " My Old KHiiturky
Hoine." "Suwanee ltlver" and othei
old-time ballads.
Sho concluled with "Home Sweet
Homo," and by that time nearly ev-
, ,.ry irson In tho auditorium was
weeping and tears wore .streaming
down Miss Farrar's cheeks.
' Mlsg Farrar's singing has
been
win i,o better men for years."
Among the prisoners who heard ,
n.Mlns Fnrrnr rung was Chafes W. ,
j Morse, the Now York banker.
"It Is strange to think about." said,
! Miss Farrar, "that I had In my audi-
once at tho prlfon more than ono real
music lover, who has heard grand op -
1 era tunny a tlmo when I wan In New
I York, and I have no doubt there aro
'others. What a chango from tho gild -
cvl boxes In which thoy used to sit.
Hut It Is not bocauso they were oncoi
rlch or famous that I wanted to Bins
happy now W
and powerful
hen Morse was a free
banker In Now York,
him and tho other unfortunates."
SAYSPETMEASURE
IS SURE TO PASS
PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT HIS
RAILROAD BILL HAS NOT BEEN
EMASCULATED BY ODDS,
STILL RETAINS VITAL FEATURES
Newtpapcr Reports On Bill Have Been
Exaggerated Both Branches of 'he
Congress Will Adjust and Support
BUI on Final Passage.
l'asalc, N. J., May C In a speevii
twforo the I'assalc Hoard of Trade
Acre tonight In which he diit-uscd
the legislative situation in Washing
ton. President Talt declared with a
great deal of emphasis and amid au
outburst of applause that the railroad
b r has not been emasculated In anv
way. and predicted that a satl.ta' '.ir
law would le pasftM.
The bill." said the President, xfi!.
retalrs its Important features, and 1
am hopeful that within the next le.v
eektt we shall see the passage of tne
bill lu both houses, the adjustment
of the differences between the two
houses and Us final enacenient."
The President declared that the
newspaper reports of the crippling o!
tho railroad bill had been greatly ox.
nggerated. He said he hoted the pro-!
.islon which permits a road owning I
0 per cent of tho stock of a com-
iM'tlng road to acquire the remaining!
Block would be restored. j
'That Is tho section that forbids the ,
ltil'Hon by one rallrond company
of the stock In a competing line, but ,
where such an acquisition has already
been made of CO per cent authorizes
w luniwv iu
way Infringed on tho anti-trust law.
and th0 whole section was dropped
l nm huTw.fnl tho section mnv t, i. !
stored to the extent of forblddlm; lie'
acy to restrain Interstate trade anil
commerce and so be punishable under
tho Interstate commerce law, but It
would greatly facilitate prosecutions
the sieclflc act of the acquisition
of stoc k n a comitctlng line whica I
j could bo prevented by Injunction."
, 10 mo coimneitu couii leaiure,
no saw:
"The advantage of the court Is that
wo shall have a court of experts a.
Washington very familiar with the
wholo business of Interstate com-
morco and tho decision affecting P.
Interstate commerce commission that
nni legal. The whole object of the
court is expedition, and the whole do-
the bill. Thus far It has remained In!
the house, although by a close vote,g will recelvo a general overha i
, nnd It has not been stricken out In
I oho senate.
"Concluding hi lefe'once to the rail-
'roau bill, President Talt said:
"Its passage means a great stop for-
Ward lu tho power of regulation in-'
trustol to the Interstate comnior.'e!
j commission for a court of review. It
' does not transfer and I should bo
loath to do this from tho board ot
directors to the IntorsUtte commerce
commission the power of running and
, operating the railroad. It still leaves
wldo discretion In the owners of tho:
i nronertv. but tho nowers exercised by
j tho commission, 1 feel confident, can
'' be exercised for good, and It will not
remove the existing motives of ei-
lightened selfishness for tho Improve-
ment by tho owners of railroads lu thel
methods and cost of transportation.",
In his review of pending legislation,
Mr. Tart expressed tho belief that tho
following measures besides the rail-
1 road bill will bo enacted Into law:
! Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico.
1 Postal savings banks.
Anti-Injunction,
Tho so-called validating bill of tho
conservation measures.
Tho publicity of cnmpalgn expcndl-
, hires,
In his comment on tho delay In pass
ing tho statehood bill, tho President
acknowledged that thoro Is a hesita
tion on the part of th Republicans
In tho Henate to pass a bill which Is
They Satisfy
Anv of oiir c irbonatcd beverages
itify the lliiit relieve you of
tli.i' tued Iff lintr and do you good,
every article tl at goes out is
Absolutely Pure
You don't yet any "dope ' or
s'up fr m us. We are exclusive
bjitifi in tins .-ection for L'oca
Cold, the world '.-drink. When you
buy CMiid e. nr carbonated bever-aire.-
ask fir the Crown Brand and
you uill '-t the best.
Crown Bottling
Mfg. Works
MOKOAN J. HAYS. 1'res. ..nil
aiBiBinM
-
"o likely to add four Democrats to I
the senate
"Or If not Democrats," he added in
taklcg w hat was regarded as a little
passing reference to some Insurgents
"Republicans so radical that they are
entirely out of sympathy with the mor
conservative nations of the Hast."
In ."plte of this, tho President said
ho was very anxious that the party
should carry out Its statehood pledg-
es. nnd he did not think he would Le
disappointed
The President came to Passaic this
afternoon from New York, where he
attended the Actors Fund fair. He
returned to Washington tonight.
Educating Choctaws.
Durant. Okla.. May O.-The youth of
tho Choctaw nation are not to be neg
lected, says Uncle Sam. They are ai.
Intelligent tribe of Americans and give
value received for all they get. and nil
they ask Is a chance. Kducatlon is j
.v,..i i.i.i,. .i ..f
liUh.xi. nninr tln.ir i?n;ii
of a brief period during the civil war,
ever since. Tho boys from different
parts of tho Choctaw nation have dur
ing this time been making pilgrim
ages to this fountain of learning, ro
manB during the w Inter months and
rnhienlni tistnwt In itin ctieiMf in ncclut
, plowing the fields and sowing U10I"
jj, - raln.
it for tho la3t eleven years the In- i
j stltutlon has been In tho hands of the !
national government, which nt times1
j has doubted tho expediency of having I
u Indian school nt this place, llow-l
has been accomplished and the results
1 have been so evident, that the gov.
eminent has loB since ceased to
think of discontinuing tho Arinntro s
Orphan Academy.
Word has Just been received fro.n
headquarters that great Improvements
will be made at tho school during the
coming vacation. The academy bin
! ing, the class rooms will be refurnish
ed and decorated where needed; .
cement floor will bo put In adjacc.it
to the promenado on the north side
for tho students to form on drill and
Inspection.
Notice for Publication.
State of Oklahoma, Carter County.
In the bistrlct Court, Nora Covey,
plaintiff, vs. James Covey, defendant. J
, No, OS".
Said defondant James Covey, will
take notice that ho has been sued in
the above mimed court for divorce
! and must answer tho petition Hied
thoreln by said plaintiff on or before
tho 13th day of June ,A. D., 1010, or
said petition will bo taken aa true,
and a Judgment for said plaintiff In
Bald action for divorce will bo reie
dered accordingly.
Dated this 2nd day of May, 1910.
JAMBS H. MATHKHS,
Atorney for Plaintiff.
(SHAW
Attest:
C. T. VBILN'OH, District Clerk.
Ily S. M. Parker, Deputy.
2-9-1 C.
A delightful evening with Norfle.t
sisters Thursday at the nroadvvny
Haptlst church. Tho press and pulpit
pralso thorn everywhere. Don't miss
It. Admission 2S and CO cents. 10 II.
Ardmorelte want ads bring results.
Si
Miir
THIS HUMAN LIFE
WORTH FIFTY-CENTS
i THREE LAWYERS GET FEE OF
I SIXTEEN AND TWO-THIRDSCTS.
EACH FOR DEFENSE.
San Antonio, Texan, May 10. A
Jury' In the Fifty-seventh district
court of this city has set a now
standard of the monetary value of
human life, having reduced the
famous i damage decision or a
' New Jersey Judge to fifty cents.
Th0 a"ma avariei by It to Wll-
Ham t'mscheld for the loss of a five-
year-old son Is $1, but the proviso
was added that one-half of this
should go to the three lawyers who
had handled the case for tho plaln-
tin, thus constituting the smallest
fee ever awarded to a lawyer tn a
'ca' ex'urt, amounting to sixteen
child, amounting to $IC. The child
was drowned In a concrete founda
tion hole which had been left un
covered. I'mscheld asked for dam
ages In the sum of $10,000, but the
ro,lrt 'It'dded that negligence on
the part of the parents was re-
ITCH RELIEVED AT 01CE
That terrible Itch disappears with
Prescription. This noothlng. healing
lotion, used externnlly kills tho ec
zema genu Instantly.
Heretofore the I). D, D. remedy
has been sold only In $1.00 bottles;
but as a special offer, any sufferer
In this town who has never tried
U. D. 1). can now try this remedy In
a special bottle at 23c, It cures the
Itch Instantly. We KNOW this. W.
H. Frame, Ardmore, Okla.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
STCHcicTiATn
doiuigned, receiver, by order of
court, will sell at public sale to tho
highest bidder for cash, on Juno 11,
1910, all proprety of tho Ardmore
Traction company, situated In and
near Ardtnoro, Oklahoma. Including
4.7 miles track In operation, traik
and equipment in good condition,
3,313 feet 73-pound steel In paved
district (pavlni; paid for) balance
lu city, and suburbs (10-pound rails.
00 trolley wire, 0000 bond wire, ere
osoted plno poles, two now uptodato
single truck, seml-couvertlble, two
double truck convertible, and ono
summer car; $0,500 supplies cm
hand, consisting of copper wlro,
ties, poles, rails and- other mater
ials. Contracts for lands adjoining
city, estimated at $50,000; amuse,
ment park with natatorlum, baseball
diamond, grandstand, etc. Most lib
eral fifty-year franchise Said salo
shall bo mado at public out-cry In
front of court house door In tho city
of Ardmore, Oklahoma, between the
hours of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m., on
Juno 11, 1910, on tho following
tcrniB: 10 por cent cash down, bal
anco paid when salo Is conflrmod
by court. Minimum price $30,00').
Address Jlecclvor, Ardmore, Oklaho
ma. C. U Byrne, IUcelver