davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
Why ?

Complaints of all kinds, charges
against all manner of people, and mis-
cellaneous grumbling against every
thing are all the time coming to the
newspaper Office for ventilation. Why
should the newspaper be made cats
paw for everybody's grievances, imagi'
nary or real? All manner Of charita-
BILE institutions, which pay for every
other commodity under the sun, invar-
iabIy expect the newspaper to serve
them "free gratis for nothing" The
press as rule is generous, and prob
ably no class on earth gives as freely
for It's income and substance as the
newspaper fraternity, but to be the
only free horse, as it is asked to be on
many occasions, grows wearying.
Many people consider IL smart to ham
per newspaper in every possible way,
forgetting that it is the best friend a
community has. In the first place, a
newspaper conducts legitimate busi-
ness, and supports a payroll much
larger than the average business of a
place. Its wage roll contains numer-
Gus people, and as a rule all their earn
ings are spent at home. Next,t the live,
intelligent newspaper is Il constant
public benefactOr, and Is entitled to the
help and cooperation of all good citi-
zens rather than indifference or their
ill,will. This is not plea for the
JOURNAL, for II considers itself AS well
treated as any paper on the coast, but
is simply a gentle reminder for the
thoughtless who are a thorn in the
side of enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
The County Convention Held in
Salem a Great Success.

This convention of enthusiastic
young people began Friday afternoon
and lasted until late Sunday evening.
The full program appeared in these
columns, and with few slight changes
was most agreeably carried out. The
local clergy, the Y. M. g. A. and kim
dred organizations rendered valiant
assistance, helping not a little in the
success of the occasion.
Sunday evening H. S. Gile, who was
Oregon's only delegate to the national
convention of the y. p. $. G. E., az
Cleveland, by special request gave a
report of that great event, His re-
marks were full of interest, and he gave
very comprehensive idea of what
such a monster convention is, and Of
the wonderful energy and enthusiasm
that is being put into this great Chris
tian work. His remarks were inter
spersed with songs that were sung al
the great convention, which made an
agreeable feature.
The following corps of officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mr.. G.
e. De Lashmutt of Woodburn, presi
dent; Mrs. Day of Woodburn, vice.
president: f. NJ. Bronson of Salem,
treasurer; and Miss M. NJ. Mayors OF
Stlyton, secretary.
The following delegates IN attend
tuce upon the county Christian En-
leavor were Bertha and Jennie Jones,
Of Gervais; Lulu Edmunds. n, Irene
Townsend; Mrs. Harold, of Rosedale,
g. D. Lashmutt, Eugene MOshberger,
Zack Riddle, Frank Reeves, May
smith, Lena Seehorn, Mrs. Jones, Fan
lie Kamp, of Woodburn; d. F. Ear
urn, f. J. Van B4hren, o q. Darby,
of Aumsville, Bertha Savage, Martha
Wilson, Mrs. Riley TLomas, w. E.
Huntley, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mayors, j. E.
Burson, E. F. Webb, Stayton; Edward
Cox and Maggie Hammer, of Prune
Ridge; Orpha Craust n ana Rex
Thompson, of Willard; Es'elle Wood
iugtnn, ArvelIa Beach, Walter Len
non, Rose Woodruff, Miss CliutoD,
Grace Suitor, H. Caldwell. Mrs. H. S
iIile, Mrs. Cooley, Nina, Matte and
ella McNary, Mary Van Wagner,
Marie and Jennie McIntire, Sallie and
Laura Shaw, w. w. Brooks, Marie
Vandersol, Ella Weller, J NJ. Wood
ruff, Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Templeton, E.
M. Bronson, Fred Lockley, Jr., and j.
w. McColiock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
LARGEST AND BEST.
A Salem Institution, of which the
City Can Well Be Proud.

The Capital Printing Company,
located at 329 Commercial street, has
undoubtedly the largest and best equip
ment of type and printing machinery
that can be found In the state of Ore
goD, outside of Portland. The Salem
office can compare with it in press
facilities. In fact, all the other job
printing offices in Salem combined,
cannot do as much press work in day
as can the Capital Printing Co. 1t can
do any class of work, from q mammoth
poster to visiting card, in the best
manner and at the most reasonable
rate. 1t recently bid upon an order for
$4,000 letter heads and 100000 envel.
opes, and will furnish them at figures
that cannot be duplicated elsewhere in
the city. The letter heads will be
printed from photographers in
sheets of four, and those who haye
seen the work will testify that it
Is fully equal to lithography. This
class of work has heretofore been sent
to the East or to San Francisco, be-
cause no Salem Office had the facilities
to do it at reasonable figure; but now
that we have an establishment here
that can hardle all such work, it is
hoped that our merchants, bankers,
and other business men will patronize
a Salem industry and keep the money
at home. When in need of any kinG
of printing, call on the Capital Print
ing Co., 329 Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
PERSONALS.

II. A. Thomas went to Woodburn
this afternoon.
Judge Hayes, of Clackamas, was In
the city today.
X. w. Kerdendall, of Turner, was a
Salem visitor today.
Miss Nina Huelat returned from
Portland this morning.
Hon. Phil. Metschan returned from
Portland last evening.
DR.. NJ, S. Skiff was passenger for
Portland Sunday morning.
Rev. F. H. Gwynne arrived home
from the south this afternoon.
c. f. Lansing was q passenger for
Vancouver on the Altoona this morn
ing.
Miss Pearl Scott went to Portland
yesterday morning where her mother
is sick.
N. A. Nelson and Roxey Belle Long
were today given license to wed.
Miss Dora Wolff returned from Cor.
Wallis this afternoon, after few weeks
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Epply went to
Portland on the Altoona this morning
for short visit.
Robert Thompson returned to Port
this morning, having spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Savage left or
the Altoona this morning for a visit at
La Centre, Washington.
M. G. Starr was passenger for Port
land on the steamer Altoona this morn
ing, going down on business.
Bishop VIM. Dillon returned from
Woodburn this morning where he con-
Quoted services yesterday.
j. Fitzgerald, formerly of this city,
1T now deputy district prosecuting
attorney at Portland, was in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Fletcher, OF
Portland, arrived in Salem Saturday
evening on the steamer Altoona for a
visit. Mr.. Fletcher is son of Ex-Gov.
Fletcher of the Post.
Mrs. E. g. Small returned from Port
land this morning where she has been
visiting friends and relatives about ten
days. Mrs. Small's niece, Mrs. Kate
Albright, accompanied her and will
visit in Salem for few days.
Miss Mary Chadwick, daughter of
Ex-Governor Chadwick, of Salem, is in
the city, a guest of Mrs. Edgar B.
Piper, at 19l Fifteenth street. Sunday
Oregonian.
Julius Traglio left on the steamer
Altoona this morning for st. Paul,
Mimi, to attend the German Metho-
dist college at that place for the pur-
pose of preparing himself for the min
istry. A large crowd of friends were
at the wharf to wish him safe and
pleasant journey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

INFORMATION WANTED.-Mr G. w.
Johnston was last heard from at Salem,
August Goth, He expected to go into
the hop yards the 30th, aud had his
mail forwarded to Sellwood. He is a
man near sixty years Of age, heavy set,
light blue eyes, gray full beard. Any
information as to his whereabouts will
be gratefully received by Mrs. l. A..
McGregor, Grants Pass, Oregon.
IL II Ct
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
A Case for Charity.

An ex-convict, who has been eujoy.
ing his freedom but a few days, was
today given five days in the cooler for
over indulgence. Right here would be
an opportunity for a good christian
person. to exercise some practical
charity, not by giving the man money,
but By affording him what is more
needed at this particular time, some
friendly advice and assistance in pro-
curing work. 1t was probably the lack
of any society of an elevating character
that drove this man to drink, to drive
the sorrows of what he considers cold
world from his mind. A little kind
human sympathy extended in the
right manner just at this particular
time of his life would save that man
from future misery and destruction.
That would be practical charity, ard
would not cost penny.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
The End.

While the Willamette valley has had
most delightful fall season it would
now appear that the end has come.
Yesterday was magnificent autumn
day, with an Indian summer effect,
and thousands of Salemites enjoyed q
pleasant walk or drive in the sunshine,
but last evening the wind shifted to
the south and this morning the gentle
Oregon mist descendeth. 1t is really
needed, for many farmers have stopped
plowing on account of the continued
dry. There has not been such pleasant
fall weather in this valley since 1890,
the year of the Labish wreck, when, it
will be remembered, many weeks OF
clear bright weather were had after
October.
Since the above is in type, the clouds
have cleared away, and again the sun
shine Is pouring upon us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

The New York Racket has a fine
supply of underware for men, women
and children, of all grades, from all
wool to no wool. They have a fine
assortment of jersey ribbed vests for
ladies, also large lot of red all wool
underware for ladies and gents, which
are supposed to be good for rheumatic
persons. Call and save a heavy per-
cent In your purchase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

A PLEASANT EyENT,-Mrs. Taylor
Of the Avenue greenhouses, gave n re-
ceptlon 10 the public several afternoons
the past week, in order TO give ull an
opportunity 10 see her magnificent dis
play Of ohrysanthemums in bloom,
Hundreds Of salem's best people Wen
out and II Is safe 10 say that none went
away disappointed The newest
specimens. OF this popular flower are
there to be sees in all their glory. This
"ohTysanlhemum fair" was good
thing 10 have IN our city, aud more
such efforts would not come amiss, both
for their educating influence ana the
good name,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
For One Week Only, at the Ladies
Bazaar.
THE LATEST.

Below are a Few More of Our
Prices.
New crep Lilly corn just arrived.
Try our sc toilet soap.
1000 lbs. elegant prunes just arrived.
Try our l5c hams.
Salt salmon lbs. for 25 cents.
We have the best and cheapest zante
currants.
Fresh citron orange and lemon peel.
Fresh raisins, figs and nuts.
New buckwhoat, corn meal and
graham.
Our best family Savon is the best
Laundry soap.
Good value tea SOC 10.
Best cider vinegar, per gallon zoe.
Try keg Of our 95c pickles.
Arm d Hammer brand soda Alb for
25c.
Space prevents continuing the list,
but all our prices correspond with the
above. Give us trial. We are not
here for day only, but hope TO save
our patrons coin for years 10 come.
JOS. CLARK,
100 Court street.
Use GOLD DUST -four. 0Im
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

Say DO you want your umbrella
recovered and made good as new? Call
at 1877 Commercial street. They make
new ones aud recover old ones. All
prices, from IS cents up, Novelty
Repair Shop, II l4-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

THAHKsGIYING.- ladies Of the
w. G. IT, u. will serve dinner at their
hall on Thanksgiving day. AS the
best cooks In all the churches are repre-
sented In the w. q. ". u, you may
feel sure of the best dinner In the city.
1t will only cost you 25 cents, and will
help In good cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

EXEMPTs, There Will be meeting
OF the exempt tiremen at the council
chamber this evening 10 fnish up the
routine Of organization. by order OF J.,
III, Haas, president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
Dallas stage.

All packages for the Dallas stage
should hereafter be left AZ Lee sleineT's
drug store, opposite Bush's bank, Pas
sengers should also meet the stage
there, which leaves daily about one
O'clock,
lllAlw a, A, fARLEN, Prop,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
state Treasure S Tenth Notice. n
STATE CF OREGON, !
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
EAIEM Nov 10 1891
SALEM, Nov. 10, 1891

SALEM, Nov. ", 1884.
Notice ls hereby given that there are
funds on hand with which to re ieem
the following outstanding state war
rants, drawn on the military fund viz.
warrants numbered 4297, 429S 1924,
1895, 42S6, 4299, 1895, 43l4, 43l5, 43l6,
48ls, 42q5, 1895, 4SO7, 1905, 43O3, 48Ol,
43O2, ,4sOs, 43l2, 42o6, $3.50, 5263, 526l,
5S2e, 5827, 1928, 5329, $3.50, 1891, 5332,
1898, 1894, $685., 5S23, 1924, 1922, 1858,
1854, 1852, 55sl, $3.50, 1854, 55S5, $3.50,
55s7, 55SS, 1850. The above
designated warrants will be paid upon
presentation, properly endorsed, and
interest thereon will cease from and
after the date of this notice.
PHIL. METsCHAN,
l1-19 d ct State Treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

NEVER F0RGEr, People who once
try Brewster 4 White for feed never
forget them, aud always return for
more. "a Court street,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

0S THARKsdIVIGd- Day the ladies
Of the Christian church will serve din
ner from ~ 20 2lS0 o'eloek, Price oHly
% cents,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
Born.

BRESSLER.-To the wife of Joseph
Bressler, Eola, Saturday, November
II, 1894, a daughter.
PHlLBROOK.-In Salem, Novem5e
II, 1894, to DIR. ard Mrs. E. b. Phil
Brook, a daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
GEO. @. WILL
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Steinway, Knabe, Webber r.
son and other pianos. Imer
Storey q Clark and EarbefF o,,..
All first class makes of sewinss isSuS
chimes. sowing mS
Smaller makes of musical ,,,
ments and supplies. 'uSl@
Genuine needles, oil and new ,..
for all makes Of machines. y" pan
sewing machines and organs
paired and cleaned. e"us Il
Two dools north Of postOffice, sal,m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
JOHN HUGHES.
l1-19 d Ct

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock OF
Brushes Of all Kinds in the
State. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

d.. Prices Cream lialling Powder
Assldsi fleli Asasl Nlasialsl fsll, sss lisaelise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

DF. Prices Cream liaking Pow deF
Nsgis's sFsiF iilghssl hisasisaa Dipleals,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
A Great Battle

~ continually going on in tho human
system The demon ~ Impure blood
strives 10 galn victory over the e0nsil
10 The gTaye, H00d's saFsapaTilla Is
the weapon With Whi0h i0 defend one's
self drive the desperate enemy nom
lbe Held, and resloIe bodily health for
many years,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
Shop.
CYRUS STEWART

has opened up shop north of Mzs,s vain
south Salem, where he Is prepared 70 ",a rn.l
and repair all kinds of cooperage. snSb 1a.s .s
pals, tubs, kegs, barrels and chnrns.u 9uVo onas
the best seasoned stock used. Prices resso1 "op
o. 113Nku
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
The Komikal Rooms.

Cast for the Komikal Koon minstrel
at the opera house Monday evening,
November 26, for the benefit of the
board of charities:
"BfLL COLLECTOR"
Bill collector, His sataRic Majesty, Roy Reed
Grimes, manager OF museum, ii q. Kundret.
Anthony, mo relation 10 Susan B)
Chas Burggran
McGinty, (POlioemanl --,------------- ed. Hail.
Queen LlllGroyer's right bOweDE. N. Bronson
Our Ancestor, laccOrdiDg 10 Darwins story
Chas, Burggran
RATS, Rags, Jags, wandering minstrels, Chas.
Smith, Ohas, Helenbrand, Percy Scott,
Harvey HastinBi
Hsserposser RamerousserOus, A, q. Adams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

Hoods Pills oure nausea, sl0kness,
Indigestion aad bllllousnesa, 20 cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
THIS MONTH
We offer special prices In all
lines OF Furniture. Come early
and see us. New goods daily.
KELLER & SONS
8ls-82O Commercial,

The city deg oatchers this afternoon
"run In" two CANNES that were so un-
fortunate rs TO not have the requisite
license.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

Fish is scarce just now, but Dayison''
market h well supplled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19

The frame work on the new unlyer
sliy gymnasium has been raised
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
A Mountain of Hornstons.

Mount Kineo. which rises precipi-
tously 700 feet out of Moosehead Lake
In Maine, il wholly composed of horn
stone, and Is the largest mass of that
mineral in the known world. There
In no true flint in the United States.
but hornstone SO closely resembles ii
that it takes an expert to tell the diff
ference. This rock supplied arrow
heads to Indians hundreds and thou
sands of miles away. Tie discovery
If these arrow-heads in the Mississippi
Iralley has led to the belief that a sys-
.em of commercial exchange must
have existed among the red men in
former centuries. According to an
Indian tradition the mountain is the
body of q monster moose. that was
slain by a giant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
HARD TIM Es.

A Drummer ON the fsOAd Gsts Rather
Discouraged and Defiant.
One Of the tales which is just now
amusing the dry goods trade is mar
rated of q man who last fall started
South. He stopped at city after city
without making Gale until at last he
became 80 discouraged that, instead
of entering his customers sto es with
his usual seIf-confdent air. he walked
listlessly, as though never expecting
to sell another bill in his life.
Leaving New Orleans he proceeded
to Memphis and sold nothing; to St
Louis and met with the same result
Kansas City aud St Joseph. Omaha
and Sioux City told the same tale
until at last he found himself in
customers store in Minneapolis with
his sample pack by his side
As he was engaged in loosening the
straps, preparatory to displaying his
print cards, dress goods and cotton
goods, the buyer of the establishment
came forward and said somewhat
sharply: Don't open that case here
don't want to see your samples
won't buy q case of goods 1t won't
do you any good to show them"
'Well, who asked you to look at
them. or buy anything?" replied the
drummer "Not l." As he said this
he opened his case.
''Than why do you open that case?"
"Just because I'm interested in
these samples I haven't seen them
myself for ten davs, and 1 want to
And out if they're all right"
His detection struck the buyer as SO
amusing that he relent ID, examined
the sa nples and finally IN sde a fair
sized purchase
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
Mrddle-ARed Sinister.

Middle-Aged Spinster. as tramp
comes into the yard-What do you
want here, anything to eat? Tramp
What else should want, madamef
Did you think / camo to ofer pro-
posal of marriage?
The prudent housewife who. ON ac-
count of s.hsrd times" has decided
not to repaper tlie sitting room, as
desirable, viii hnd che old paper very
much improved In appearances. BY sim
DIV rubbing it well with . flannel
cloth dipped in oatmeal
4The vicissitudes of this life ara
wonderfulr' exclaimed the boarding
house keeper at breakfast the other
morning. True; man can never tell
What he's got before him. replied the
srcastic boar.ler With side alancs
the vlate Of haAh n frcat - hl1s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Boyd, McAdam & Co. have this
day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. S. j. Boyd will continue
the business and can be found at his
office at any and all times. L did
not come here and do not propose to
leave unless l should take notion
to 90 with McAdam and Ledbetter.
must say after the hardships OF the
old year ] am somewhat distigured
but still IN the ring and if you wish
to buy, sell, trade or transfer any
houses, lots or farms come and see
me; am at your service. Office over
Williams 81 Pennington.
dec. 41w S. j. Boyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
"ANNIE LAURIE" WAS PLAYED.
Incident of the Rsy ON Which Mayor
Harrison Was Buried.

Incident of the Hay Which Mayor
Harrison Was Buried.
The following is one of the most
striking incidents of the day on which
all that was mortal of the late mayor
of Chicago was laid at rest:
One of the bands that had marched
in the funeral procession when pass
ing the Auditorium building south on
Michigan avenue on its homeward
march In the evening struck up the
tune of "Annie Laurie" The music
was cheerful and stirring. A large
crowd naturally gathered in front of
the hotel to view the regiment of sol
diers that followed in its wake. Those
who at first failed to recognize the ia
millar air and many of those who did
wondered at the lively strains from q
band which had but few hours pre-
viously been playing solemn funeral
dirges in the procession from which
they were returning.
Gradually the meaning of it all
dawned upon the minds of the people
and the words. "For my bonnie Annie
Laurie would lay me down and dee. +"
doubtless were silently spoken by
those who recalled the last word that
fell from the dying lips of Carter Il
HarrisOn-''Aunie."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
CENTRAL HOTEL.

The Central Hotel continues to
move along in the progressive pro-
cession. Mr.. Ladd the genial pro-
/ rietOr studies the wants of his
patrons and always makes it point
to cater their tastes in every way
possible. Whatever the market af-
fords in the way of eatables find their
way to his table. His kitchen is
presided over by first class cook
and the attention bestowed on guests
at the table is homelike and appetiz-
ing. If you want good fare, kind
treatment and clean beds go to the
Central If Jan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
WHERE is FLANNER?

a saloonist named Flanner came
down from Mulhall, Monday, to pro-
cure liquor license. He had 5000
on his person. Since Monday he has
not been seen. Last night several
persons from Mulhall came to the city
and instituted a search for The miss
ing man, but failed to locate him.
They fear he has been murdered and
robbed.-Guthrie Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
CONTRACT LET.

Douglas & Douglas, architects,
closed the contract yesterday with e..
Z. Troutman for an elegant 50-foot
front brick building, by Lee Cruce,
on the lots adj i1ining the Downing
art gallery. The bids were as follows:
G. L. Troutman-Two stories, $5,-
865; one story, $3,195.
A. D. Patterson-Two stories, $5,-
6S5; one story, $S,2S4.
Wells & Hargrove-Two stories,
$6,4OO; one story, $9,567.
The contract was let for one-storv
with privilege OF extending 1T two
stories if desired by owners before
roof of first story is on, which will
most probably be done
The plans and elevations shown the
Ardmoreite man by Douglas s. Doug
las show an elegant and convenient
structure, which parties contemplat-
ing building would do well to inspect
before letting contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
FOR SALE OR RENT.

have several houses from 10
rooms to sell cheap for cash, | also
have several farms from l to so miles
distant ir CifleI. Mt directions from
ArGmore, containing from 10 TO $50
acres in cultivation with pastures at
tached to the farms in proportion,
which | will sell cheap with both
lease aud quit claim title. Call and
see me. Office over Williams & Pt n
ningtnn's. s. j. BOYD. II 1W,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05

Ed 5. Lockett, for the past fifteen
years drummer, has accepted a po-
sition with Noble Bros. as their man-
ager and buver. His family will ar
rive from Dallas to morrow ta make
Ardmore their future home. We
welcome Mr.. Lockett and his estima-
bic family into our midst and bespeak
for them q hearty reception at the
hands of our people.