The Daily Ardmoreite from Ardmore, Oklahoma • Page 5

THE DAILY ARDMOREITE PAGE FIVE Friday, September 4, 1903 his be by is at of 1 in the in and the J. the of Sulphur; is E. Pythian the Myrtle who the in Allen, by is I In HERE AND THERE. The folowing is the ters team from Chickasha came over yesterday to assist organization and installation Tem plo last night; Mrs. Pressley, Mrs.

Ev ans, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Pottinger, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Darnell, Mrs.

Caldwell, Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs. A. B. Morgan, all of whom returned home today exc.pt.

Mrs. Morgan who will remain to visit with her sister, Mrs. J. N. Morgan for awhile.

The following members from Sulphur assisted in the ceremonies. Mrs. Me Ginnis, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Rtenerd.

T. D. Underwood is Tishomingo today oll business. Oklahoma guests Whittington hotel: C. B.

Kellogg, Oklahoma City. N. T. Quay, Oklahoma City: Lee Skaggs, Norman; Hit20: Mrs. Stinson, Juliet Neil, Oklahoma City; Barker, Oklahoma City.

C. R. Buchanan of Madden dry goods company Dallas today on business. Manager Joe Robison Street Railway company announces that beginning Saturday night cars will run as far as Robison park as the line will be in condition that Mrs. J.

S. Martin sold to Guy H. Sigler yesterday a piece of residence property, consideration $1,000. The deal was made through the Lee-Simms Realty firm. Assistant City Engineer Chas.

Stewart was busy today serving sidewalk notices on the property owners. Constable Landrum made a raid oll a supposed to be gambling hall over the California restaurant but found only one man and as it takes two or more to gamble he was later turned loose. We reported yesterday that Wm. I. Berry who has been very sick for several weeks was able to be out, but he has had a relapse and reported quite sick again.

Frank Berryhill, the tinn returned yesterday from Bomar where he has just finished the tin and root work of the new school house at that place. Mr. Berryhill reports that he has ahead of him several county school house contracts. Tom Hurt, son of Mrs. D.

B. Nelms has enlisted in the United States navy and will leave here tomorrow for Dallas, Texas, whene he will be assigned work. Hon. Chas. D.

Carter and his ori vate secretary Clyde Downing left today for Wynnewood to attend the picnic and barbecue there. Mr. Car. ter and T. N.

Robnett will meet chia afternoon in joint discussion. William Murray was originally assigner to debate with Robnett but for some reason Mr. Carter was asked to come and fill the engagement. The Ardmore Construction company has a contract with Pauls Valley calling for the laying of sewer mains that town. The total cost of the 1-4 work will probably reach $30,000.

The Ladies of Pure ll will give leap year dance tonight. The Ardmore orchestra composed of E. Low. enstein, S. Lowenstein, Harry Lowenstein and Jack London left today for Purcell to furnish the music for the occasion.

in- Dave White lays claim to being the champion colored fisherman of of town. He has returned from Washita where he caught nine catfish, aggregate weight of which was thirty-five pounds. G. W. Morris here today from Tishomingo.

He says crop prosp. are fine in section. He also timates that Bryan will carry the Tish omingo box this fall. Harvey Dalton has returned from two weeks business trip to western Oklahoma. He says crops are in that section, especially around Anadarko.

He became enthusiastic over the alfalfa crop of that portion of the state. The Ladies of the Azter club entertain tonight with a calico dance at the Red Men's hall on S. Washington street. It is imperative each lady wear a calico dress. necktie will made from the goods as the dress and these will be drawn the young men.

this manner partners for the evening will be determined. Subscribe for The Aramereite. her bers the the the its the FAMILY REUNION MRS. MOLLIE DICKEY AGED 71 ENTERTAINS RELATIVES AT BROCK. J.

J. Deering of Sherman was in the city today and left at 1 o'clock today over the Frisco for his home. Hr was here en route home from Brock, where he had attended a famfly reunion. His aunt, Mrs. Mollie Dickey, aged 71 years makes her home with her daughter, Mrs.

Mildred Wilson, one mile east of Brock. Last Saturday nolatives began to arrive for a family reunion. Mrs. Dickey is as hale and hearty and was as happy as a lark to have the people visit her. She moved around like a girl of sixteen and said she did not Among gusts at her home were J.

J. Deering of Sherman, Texas, Mrs. Carrie Reeves and her two chitdren of Dallas, Mrs. Ella Roach and son James of Chickasha, Mrs. Mollie Tucker of Oklahoma City, Wiley Dickey of Lone Wolf, and Lon Dickey of cumsch, Okla.

party were twenty five mem- of the family, Among them were eight grand children and three great grand children. OKLAHOMA NURSES ORGANIZE Mrs. Hinds and Miss Hogue of Ardmore sanitarium have returned from Oklahoma City where they attended organization of the Ok- lahoma state Graduate Nurses asso- elation. The association met the nurse club rooms. Constitation and by laws for the association were adopted.

The organization will have for its first object of the securing of a state law requiring the registration of nurses. This will serve as a protec tion both to the public and the grad- nate nurses. A committee composed of Misses Randall, O'Donnell and Garrison of Oklahoma City was appointed to draft this law and submit it to the association at next annual meeting which will be held in Guthrie in October 1909. The following officers were chosen to serve the association during the next year: Miss Dassell, Oklahoma City, pres- ident. Miss Moore, Oklahoma City, first vice president.

Mrs. Hinds, Ardmore, second vice president. Miss Fleur, Guthrie, third vice president. Miss Knott, Lawton, fourth vice president. Miss Garrison, Oklahoma City fifth vice president.

Miss McKay, Muskogee, sixth vice president. Miss King, Shawnee, seventh vice president. Miss Randall, Oklahoma City, sec- retary. Miss Weir, Oklahoma City, treas- urer. Following the election of officers refreshments were served and an informal reception held.

STATE CONVENTION. Colored Sunday School Workers in Session. The colored state Baptist Sunday school convention convened Thursday afternoon. President B. F.

J. Westbrook presided. The first number on the program "Paul's Missionary Journey." Dr. was S. S.

Jones led the discussion and in the hour devoted to this topic the delegates took part in the following discussion: Kev. Westbrook, Rev. Gaines, Rev. Anderson, Mrs. Logan, Miss Jamie Hood, Prof.

Taylor, Mrs. Prince, Rev. Bryant, Rev. Lewis, Dr. and Revs.

Campbell and 1Claiburn Whitaker. Rev. T. T. Love was the speaker of the hour.

He selected as his text "I have Overcome the World': which is found in Job 16-3. The evening session opened with a welcoma address delivered by attorney T. S. E. Brown.

He said many things which mado the delegates feel like Ardmore belonged to them. delegates on the part of the church. Miss M. Watkins also welcomed the Responses were made by Prof. Knox P.

Taylor of the Chickasha schools and Dr. Prince president of the Baptist university located at Muskogee. Following the responses a collection amounting to ten dollars was taken The delegates extended a cordial up. to all white and colored invitation people interested in Sunday school work to visit the convention. S.

LYONS, Reporter. Prof. G. K. Maluf and sister, Miss Maluf, who were born near Damascus, will give an enteresting enter tainment at the Methodist church 10- morow nigat.

American Hog Fencing at Bivens, Corbn and Frensleys. Big Reduction ON LOW CUT SHOES LYNN, The Shoe Man We Sell Guaranteed Hose Crowded Too Much And New Fall Goods Arriving Lots of Odd Pieces and Overstocked on some things causes me to sell at less than cost to make room for other goods. Remember we rent, repair, store, pack and ship all kinds of goods on short notice. Telephone 366 C. P.

HALL The Biggest New and Second Hand Home Outfitters in the city at Cash Prices for a little down and balance in weekly or monthly payments. T.N. COLEMAN THE CITY DRUGGIST Telephone 9 W. Main St. W.

P. Poland W. H. Foster Poland Foster Successors to Roberts Poland Loans and Abstracts, Fire and Tornado Insurance. Prompt Service.

Reliable Companies. FELL FROM BUGGY. A. B. Cook Suffers Severe Injuries by Falling on Buggy Wheel.

A. B. Cook of this city, father of Mrs. W. R.

and serio: sly hurt by gy while coming Tom Roberts, was falling from a bug- in from the country yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cook was on his way home when about three miles from the city he rose in buggy to put his hand in his pocket and his horse jerked suddenly forward, throwing him across the front wheel with such force as to break two ribs and otherwise bruise him severly. The horse did not run away but Mr. Cook was unable to get back in the buggy, SO had to lay by the roadside several hours.

A traveler in passing found him and PERSONALS Miss Hadie Savage of Durant, who has been visiting Mrs. W. R. Roberts, returned to her home yesterday. Miss Gladys Ely of Sherman came in yesterday to visit with Mrs.

John Reeves, Second avenue, northwest. Walter Howland, an employe in the Santa Fe offices at Cleburne, is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Howland. Mr. Howland met his wife here today, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Ada and they will leave for their home this afternoon. Chas. Durie, a cotton man, for many years a resident of this city but for the past two years a resident of Oklahoma City, has moved to Elk City, where he will continue his cotton business.

Mr. Durie 19 mingling with his many friends here today. Elwood Wolverton returned this morning from a business trip to Pur cell. Hal Wolverton, proprietor of the China Hall, returned today from Dallas where he had been on a purchasing trip. Guy H.

Sigler went to Marietta today to sit as special judge in the county court this week. Captain W. A. Welch of Albion, a pioneer of the Indian Territory part of the new state. was here today en route to Katie 011 business.

Holmes Bradley of Bradley returned home yesterday after a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. W. G. Chancellor. Mrs.

Fannie Temple and sister, Miss Edna Adkinson, who have been here visiting the family of Robert Scales, have returned to their home at Benton, Okla. Mrs. J. A. Lentz and daughter Francis of Hickory, N.

who have been here visiting with Mrs. J. L. Cox for the past few days left today for a visit to other relatives in Oklahoma and Texas before returning to their nome. H.

L. Muldrow of Tishomingo was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Dick and wife of Baum are visitors in the city today. Miss Sallie and Mary Roberts, sisters of Bill and Tom Robots, who have been visiting here some time returned to their home in Sherman yesterday.

Mrs. Will Prater is visiting friends and relatives in Wanette this week. Dean Harr left today for Norman where he attends the university this term. MORTUARY. Lucile, the thirteen-months-old daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Enloe, died this morning at the family residence in west Ardmore after an illness of several months. The funeral services were held at the home this evening at five o'clock.

The remains were carried to Rose Hill cemetery for interment. The afmily has the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. Ralph, the nine-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Ball, died last night at 11:45 at the family residence in southeast Ardmore, after an illness of only a few days of intermittent fever.

The funeral ices were held at Rose Hill cemetery where the remains were interred at four o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ball have many friends who will sympathize with them in their bereavement. William L.

Pyeatt, formerly of Ardmore, but lately traveling for a wholesale butchers' supply house, is in town today shaking hands with his old friends. Mr. Pyeatt leaves tomorrow for St. Joseph, to engage with the firm of Erlich Sons, wholesale store fixture merchants Mr. Pyeatt states that this is one of the largest firms in this line in this country.

Will Rodgerts today bought at publie auction the Joe Barrall stock of goods which has been stored on Caddo street in the W. R. Roberts building. This stock of merchandise has been the subject of a lawsuit between J. N.

Barral! and Mr. Gabriel and was sold today by an order of the court for the highest bid, which was $155. The stock invoiced $1,285. Division Superintendent Copley of the Rock Island ratlroad was in the city last evening. Mr.

Copley let the contract for sidewalks on the Rock Island property to L. R. Marston and work will begin right away. The Trades Council will meet in regular session tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, a full attendance is desired. SAM MORITZ, COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED A RECEIPT FOR THE BLUES An Edison Phonograph When you go home at night from your work or place of business worn out with the work and worries of the day, often too tired to seek amusement up town these warm evenings.

Then is the time the phonograph does it part. With an improved Edison Phonograph you can hear ac home the voice of the Grand Opera Star. It tells stories in the comedians pest dialect. It is never out of practice or out of tune and never gets tired. The prices are in the reach of all-only one dollar a week pays for an Edison or Victor at LUKE'S MUSIC STORE INJURED ON RANCH HORSE FELL ON O.

G. WARREN, BREAKING COLLAR BONE AND RIB. While roping a steer on his ranch near Cornish yesterday morning, the horse which O. G. Warren was riding fell upon him, breaking his collar bone and one of his ribs.

Mr. Warren was brought to his residence in this city last evening. NOTICE SONS. To all members of Camp Sam Davis Sons of Confederate Veterans, and those elegible to membership, desiring to become members. Camp Sam Davis will meet at 3 p.

Sunday, September 6th, 1908. At the Broadway Methodist church. Officers will be elected and other mat ters of importance attended to. J. A.

BASS, Commander. E. M. GALT, Adjutant. Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.

Phone 618 Chas. Kerner, up-to-date meat market. I kill my own meats and furnish the very best-satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a trial. HOT DAYS Require Hot Weather Requisels Florescence Violet Talcum Violet Amonia Water Violet Sea Salt Use Kreso Dip for disinfecting anything, any.

where, anytime. COLEMAN BROS. DRUGGISTS JEWELERS ANNOUNCEMENT Messes. E. and S.

stein announce that pupils on the piano and violin will be received after Sept. ist at their studio. Harmony, Counterpoint, Ensemble Playing and Orchestral work without extra charge to pupils. NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS HOLD FIRST MEETING. NEW MEMBERS WANTED Special Committee Appointed to Boost Membership--Campaign Will Be Planned Monday.

Reports to Be Printed. The first regular meeting of the new board of directors of the Commercial Club was' held this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of or ganization. President Cruce announced the appointment of the following chairmen and committees: Executive Pennington, Foster. Dings, Doak, Weiss. Legislation--C.

M. Joiner. Trade extens on W. Krueger. Public Highways--J.

A. Bivens. Entertainment--G. P. Selvidge.

Auditing- C. Dings. Finance- R. Pennington. Manufacturing--H E.

Foster. Advertising-Kennett Hudson. House--A. V. Doak.

Insurance- Joseph Weiss. Agriculture--J. A. Bivens. Special Finance -FoRter.

Dings, Bivens. The annual report of the secretary and treasurer were ordered printed. A special membership committee, comprising the secretary, treasurer, Weiss and Selvidge, were appointed and will meet Monday morning to plan a membership campaign. The secretary was given leave to attend the annual convention of the Texas Commercial Secretaries assoelation at Fort Worth September 9, 10 and 11, having been assigned a place on the program to discuss the subject, "The New Profession." It was voted that the annual membership fee in the Federation of Commercial clubs of Oklahoma should be paid. A resolution of thanks was tendered the Elks club for its efforts in advertising Ardmore at the annual reunion in Dallas in July.

The next regular meeting of the club will be held at 5 p. m. Tuesday, September 15. Natives of the Holy Land at the Broadway Methodist church Saturday night. Have you seen how beautiful Mrs.

Jones dyed her plumes, flowers and laces and even her shoes and gloves with the SWEDISH dyes. They are so easy to use. Require no heat or water. For sale by T. N.

Coleman, Druggist. 4-1m Announcement. Miss Hanna will return to Ardmore Saturday, September 5th, ready work and can be found at the for Johnson Boarding house, Phone 95. Presbyterian choir practice Saturday night. 7:30.

Hear the entertainment by natives from the Holy Land at Mathodist church tomorrow w. C. T. U. Meeting.

The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.

Sam Noble tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 All members and others terested in the chrysanthemum show are requested to attend. Entertainment by two natives the Holy Land at Methodist church tomorrow night. Axminister Art Squares Brussells Art Squares All Wool Art Squares Granite Art Squares. All kinds of Carpets Matting, Linoleum Etc. If you want any floor coverings come to my store and look over a complete line.

R. A. Jones' Big Furniture Store feel old. time. Dyed.

notified a couple of farmers in that vicinity who immediately went to his aid and brought him to his home on north Washington street, where he is being attended by Dr. von Keller. Broadway Methodist Church. Next Sunday, September 6, is "All Members day" at this church. Every member is urged to be present.

Special music, short address, presentation of diploma to bible scholar, the sacrament, benediction and special greetings. Don't miss the occasion. Sincerely, J. W. SIMS, Pastor.

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite Forced Sale Owners of These Properttes Need Money Bad 5 room house, fine place, $1100.00, 1-2 cash balance $15 per month Fine corner lot in MeLish Addition, $550.00. Easy terms on this. Nice farm in Northeast Texas for sale or trade for Ardmore residence property. SEE ME FOR BARGAINS CONKLIN, The Real Estate Man 12 N. Washingcon Phone 326 Notice..