davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-11

the water front. appreciatlng tn i'm
mense value Of came and wisely fore
seeing the time when this will be the
leading shipping point on the coast.
This is written as n warning that the
time is not far distant when Los Ange-es
business men will look back with vain
regret upon the lost treasure.
Imports and Exports
Lumber is the largest single article of
domestic importation at San Pedro, and
during the years named the following
quantities were received; 1857. 176 079, :
966 feet: 1888, l5,, 749. 220 feet; 1880. 40, :
49, 900 feet; 1870, AZ, 955, 457 feet; 1891. SO.
80 626 feet and has gradually increased
since 1s9J until the present year, when
from January. 1895, to the LIST day OF
July, "A 4.U00. 900 feet were received and
over so. 600. 900 will be haidled before the
close of the current year. though all yards
were heavily stocked at the beginning of
the year. Four large lum Der companies
have their headquarters and yards on the
wharves, docks and island. The lum bef
is brought fIom Oregon, British Colum-
bia, Eureka and other points aud IS
shipped from San Pedro to Los Angeles
and all points in Southern California. to
ARIZONA. New Mexico and even to Texas
sometimes. Between four and five hun
dred vessels enter the port, end of these
The herald., 1895-08-11

cottages for the public accommodation.
The beach has fine, firm, gravel surface
and gentle incline. Here is also a
good sulphur spiing, which Is being de-
veloped.
Environments
Back of San Pedro and on the north
and south the country is thinly settled,
and much of the land is in its virgin
state and is used for pasturage. The
soil is rich and for MANY crops requires
no irrigation. Beans. corn. barley, all
table vegetables, apricots. peaches: etc,
do well here. At present land is low
in price; that is. it can be purchased for
from $75 TO $3.50 per acre. which is low for
that kind Of land and for the market ad-
vantages.
The Future
will bring to San Pedro fortunes OF
which she dared not even dream in the
past. Increased harbor facilities would
benefit the whole OF Southern California.
not only in imports, but il would be felt
in far greater degree in the matter OF ex-
ports. In the near future ships of deepest
draught vii! come alongside of wharves
at San Pedro to discharge their coal
into great coal bunkers. and general
merchandise at the docks. and receive in
return green. dried and canned fruits
The herald., 1895-08-11

bnlding is centrally located Just on tie
bluff Of the south hill, overhanging the
business center.
Beautiful Park
OF about five arces i. located WITHIN
couple of minutes walk OF the center
1t is lovely plateau overlooking ocean
and beach. A large pavilion in the CEN
ter accommodates orchestra and social
gatherings. Nowhere in the country can
be found more attractive location for a
public park.
Churches
There are three good church ediices
and several denominations hold meetings
and services in public halls. A number
of guilds and societies unite the people
for social pleasure and advancement.
The Water
For domestic purposes is brought from
Wilmington in large mains and from ar
tesian wells near the western limits. 1t
has a strong sulphur taste when first
drawn from the faucet, which passes off
in gas when allowed to stand for few
The herald., 1895-08-11
DISTANCE

minutes. 1t is said to be quite wholesome
and, IN fact, great aid 10 invalids.
The fiarbor
Ever since white man has occupied Cal
ifornia, San Pedro hay has served for
harbor for vessels and as shipping
point for all the country adjacent. But
though nature provided here q saIe nat
ural shelter for the seaiarer, it re luired
the work of man to adapt it to the great
commercial demand.
In 1869 the San Pedro harbor, or what
was officially known as tho Wilmington
barbor. was IA small estuary about three
miles long, having an outlet in a shallow
bay divided from the bay of San Pedro
by bar. having depth of water at
mean low tide OF eighteen inches. 1t was
a narrow deep channel. having for two
miles from the entrance depth OF from
six to ten feet. 1t was formed by the
mainland on the west side and on the
east by Rattlesnake island, q narrow
strip uf sand dunes, eight to ten feet
above high water; and following along
the sea line about 5000 feet of broad flats.
bare at low water TO the entrance. The
shoal at the entrance to the estuary COM
PEELED all passenger and freight traffic to
be transferred from the bay OF San Pedro
to Whining gton by lighters.
1t is said that at low tide boy could
wade across the mouth OF the channel
L ,
The area of the harbor, now EN- bracing
over a mile of wharves, is mere matter
OF dredging.
The government has expended since it
received California from Mexico, over 40
years ago. $904 900 at San Pedro. The
date and amount of appropriations by
congress for he improvement Of the har-
Dor have been as follows:
March 2, 1871. 100000; June /, 1872,
$75, 600; March 3. 1873. $3.50, 000 March
3. 1875, $780, 900; June IS. 1873 $780, 900;
March 3, 1879, $l2,00C; June 4, 1880. $50
900; March 3. 1881, $33, 900; August 2,
1882 $780, 900; July 5, 1884. $50 0O0; Aug
ust ., 1886, $1,000; session of 1888, $780,
600; Septem ber, 1890. $34, 900: making the
total of 1904, 600. and that amount at least
has been received back in duties and tom
mage. The improvement consisted o.
breakwater from Rattlesnake island to
Dead Mans island, and another wall
from Timm's point towards Dead Man $
island, with the channel for entrance to
the harbor between the latter wall and
island.
The bay has an area of over $500 acres
with depth of from 16 to % feet.
BSIt is matter of great surprise to all
observers that Los Angeles capitalists are
SO Indifferent about this important sea-
port. The business men of San Fran.
cisco are gradually gaining possession OF
The herald., 1895-08-11
A RESIDENCE CITY
As Well as Commercial
Center as Facts
viii Show
THE MANY GREAT
ADVANTAGES OF
The Pretty City by the Sea Are
Worthy the Attention of
Capitalists
A BEAUTIFUL SPOT
FOR PALATYAL HOMES
The Surrounding Country Has Won
derfuI Agricultural Resources
and Land Can Be Bought
at Low Figures
A BEAUTIFUL SPOT
FOR PALATLAL HOMES

The San Pedro bay is but tiny curve
on the outline OF the great Pacific, yet 1t
Is one of the largest and safest natural
harbors in the world. The town OF San
Pedro is snugly and picturesquely tucked
in on the west side of the bay. conse.
quently can take pride in the distinction
Of being the only United States town of
any size lying with the waters of the Pa
ciic on the east. Situated twety-four
miles almost due south of Los Angeles.
San Pedro can be reached by either of two
lines of railroad in about an hour.
The Business Center
OF the town is little valley rising gently
from the ocean and bounded on the west,
north and south by hills and plateaus.
Tho streets are well laid out. Front
The herald., 1895-08-11
The Story of the Busy Scenes at
Southern CaLif0rnia's Sea
Port TerseV Told

etc. Front, Beacon and Sixth are now
the leading business streets. and the shops
and stores, restaurants, etc.. which line
their sides are perhaps better than can be
found in most towns of the size.
The Population
There are over 450 school children,
which would give an estimated popula-
ton of nearly 1000.
The homes are scattered over large
area and a number of handsome resi-
dences are built on the hills. affording
beautiful views of ocean and country. On
the extreme north OF the city bnilt near
the edge of bluff overlooking the bay,
is a romantic low-roofed house of many
rooms, buried in bloom and foliage.
Here the inmates, warmed by the gentle
winds of winter. cooled by perfumed sum-
mer zephyrs and invigorated by the
oceans salty breath, can live an ideal
life, forgetting that some may find the
world hard and cold. On the south hill,
near the city limits, a group of m nodern-
looking houses with sweeping avenues
and verandas, stand out in relief on tn g
bold bluff which overlooks the broad
beach land called Timm's Point. This
point of land, which is studded with cot
tages. is near the mouth of the channel
and is within few minutes walk of
the business center.
In the homes on the hills may be found
representatives of ntarly all the profess
sions. people engaged IN commerce and
mercantile pursuits, etc., hut the larger
portion of the male population consists of
those who are engaged in the shipping
interests.
The Schools
There are two school buildings, one n
large, modern, spacious edifce of hand
some architecture for the accommoda-
tion of the children. The best of in
structors only are engaged and the meth
DDS are the same employed in the Los
Angeles public schools.
The Postof.ice
Is Of the third class and the money or
uer department. for the past six months
shows business of about $11 600, with
receipts for postage stamps about $1293.
The herald., 1895-08-11

aThe shipments are always heaviest in
the laIe months of the year.
Other Commercial Interests
A large planning mill is in operation the
year ronnd and employs over hundred
men. being By. its activity great bene-
tit to the community.
Fish Industry
6 There ara some prospering fish drying
and canning establishments, among
which isg one which has erected large
building and wharf. The building has
spacious apartments and the machinery
Is all OF the most modern and finest
, make.
The Westelin & Campbell latest ice plant
used in this building turns out three tons
OF pure ice daily.
The boiling room contains three large
enamelsd copper steam kettles from the
firm OF Milne & Son. Aberdeen. Scotland:
In the canning loom are number OF
Clark's patent soldering pans. and in
the cooling room is a large stock of
spices, moses. condiments and quantities
OF choice virgin olive oil, mostly OF Cali
fornia production.
The machinery for scaling, cleaning.
drying, cooking and canning is very in
tereslin, t. the visitor. When in full
running condition $50 men and women
will here hnd EN- ployment IN tbs can
ming of Holsters. sardines. mackerel, ETC..
| The house engages IL large corps OF Usher
men and owns its own fishing boats and
paraphernalia. Pure distilled water only
il used in washing the fish. The large
dry hot-air room is run by two large fans
| of the latest de3iCn.
A smoking establish in connection
| with this cannery turns out some choice
smoked barracuda, salmon, etc., and
| the fresh fish department ships every day
| 1f frsah Glh lOhStar9 CLANS and
| other fish, all through Southern Califor.
ina. Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico
! and Kansas.
Another cannery on the opposite side
| of the harbor is also equipped with mod
ern machinery and employs about sixty
men and women. Here about 100 cases
of canned goods Goo tins per case) are
turned out daily. They also own theil
own fishing outfits and employ a mum
Der of fishermen. Besides the canned
goods. they ship into the interior fresh
dried and salt and smoked fish. The
fish ildustty is an important one Oh tht
coast, and San Pedro, may well be proud
OF such esta blishm ments.
Peace and Prosperity
are kindred spirits and dwell side by side
in their natural home, in Freedom
lano. on the coast of the Pacific.
On San Pedro bay, with its business
activity as mere lnadequateiy deScElDco
can be seen the amateur fisherman en-
joying an outing. the little pleasure boat
dottng the rppling water, the sportiv'
swimmer and surf bather and yachtsman
Nowhere is there better beach thar
on
Terminal Island
where there is good pavilion and beaci
cottages and tents for the accommoda'
ton OF visitors all the year round. SOM
of the cottages were erected by privat
The herald., 1895-08-11

about 225 banded together and formed the
Association OF Shipowners. and their
business is conducted through agents sta
toned at all poi nts along the coast, with
headquarters in San Francisco.
This corporation has a new project
under discussion. 1t is the proposition
to have a school ship located at San Pedro
to train American boys in the science of
handling any kind of'sea craft. AS good
sailor never gets less than $50 pei month
and his living. and is always in demand,
this will furnish good opening for many
boys who are not following othel trades.
Coal and General Merchandise
Is received in large quantities and i'm
mediately shipped in the interior.
The custom house books furnish the
following statement for 1895:
The herald., 1895-08-11

There are about eignty-five rented boxes,
and the salary of the postmaster was
raised this year from $1,000 to $1,000, which
would indicate an increased business.
Library and Public Reading
Room, nnder the auspices OF the San
Pedro Literary association. has a fine
brick building and is we'll patronzed
The shelves contain a good number of
books for circulation and Tor reference,
and on the reading room tables can be
found all the current magazines and pc.
riodIcals and daily newspapers. The
The herald., 1895-08-11

parties for family use, and others are
used by the ever-passin2 thlong OF tram
sient tourists. There is very little un.
dsrtow here, and the beach IS clean and
firm. Terminal island was formerly
known as Rattlesnake island, on account
OF its shape.
Another Fine Beach
is that at White point, located about a
mile or so from the business center.
Here nature herself has constructed a
stone wharf where fisherman may find
his earthly paradise. Next year at this
point there will he a large pavilion and
The herald., 1895-08-11

street, which runs north and south facing
the bay, is one of the leading business
thoroughfares. In the valley or hollow
which as above stated, is the business
center, the streets running parallel with
Front street are Beacon, Palos Verdes,
Center and West. in the order named.
These are crossed at right angles by
Third. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth. Continu-
ing on the south hill are Seventh, Eighth,
otc.. laid out to Sixteenth street. On the
Aesth hin Second, First, Orizaba. Ancon.
The herald., 1895-08-11

One night when Mr.. Isaac Reese was
stopping with me, says NJ. F. Hatch,
prominent merchant of Quartermaster.
Wash, 1 heard him grosning. On going
to his room l found him suffering from
cramp collie. He was in such agony I
feared ne would die. I hastily gave him
a dose of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. He was coon
relieved and the first words he uttered
were: .."What was that stuff you gave
me?'' I informed him. A few days ago
we were talking about his attack and he
asid he was never without that remedy
now. / have used it in my family for
several years. l know its worth and do
not hesitate to recommend 1t to my friends
and customers. For sale by Off Il
Vaughn. Fourth and Spring, C.F. Heinze.
man, 222 N. Main ST.
The herald., 1895-08-11
m merchandise, Al

January-General merchandise, 45O
tons coal, 21l0 tons.
February-Generai merchandise. 800
tons; beans. So tons, corn. As tons.
March-Genefal merchandise. 316 tons; a;
beans, 115 tons; potatoes, 33 tons; ce-
ment 800 tons.
April-General merchandise, BAL tons;
beans, 81 tons; wool. 81 bales; sheep, 600
head; calves, IS head; coal, 2226 tons.
May Beans. % tons; wool. 80 bales;
sheep, $40 head; hogs, 46 head; general
merchandise 500 tons.
June-General merchandise. 49S tons;
sheep. 2120 head; wool, 129. 600 pounds.
The herald., 1895-08-11

and loads of grain FROM modern elevators
to be taken to tho east and to Europe
by way of the Nicaragua canal and thus
revolutionze the carrying trade of the
coast and revivify all Southern California
producing and manufacturing inter ests.
The herald., 1895-08-11

Catalina Island
Fast time and close connections via
Terminal railway. See time tables, this
paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

Tie committee appointed for the
purpose ol setting the docket hcsau
tui> Afternoon. Tile dockct Is a very
heavy one carrying hundreds - cases
uf ODD standing ANA which will never
bc reached until greater facilities for
thc dispatch 80 business arc provided
10 i~ understood that prosecuting at
turncy Clifford l.. jackson has notified
the witnesses in many 90 thc criminal
eases they need NOT app~ar and he
intends 90 90 through tine criminal
docket in ten DAYS. This 20 course
means be will npt try any except
cases where the defendants are in
ilil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27
Gn, EzIEl ElI Fciaht.

Nt~un.Gr}N. Eco. -. iuc coA-
f.rcc~ ou Tie Teller btu did not r.
i,rt conclusions toclthcr brauch
Of raa-se,: ;oday. ~ w@s scf ont ia
These dispatches hast night. al tuc
dataii> .f tao bill have iecn arranged
and jherc does not seem to be the
least prospect of thcir being any slip
mp now
There was some talk last night TO
The effect shat this dissatisfaction i'm
some quarter, growing ont cf thc
failure Of certain towns to obtain sit
tiags of tha court migh5 prove some
troublc to the easy passage Of tine
bill. and it may he that l. was CON
cluded 10 hold bac!, the report for a
day or two that the exact strength of
the dissatisfaction hat Is OF a cha~ac-
t,r that would interfere with The cay
passage Of the measure.
'To al app ,aranceS the biz VIII 'c-
come laU Just a9 was ouiiina. ign
these dispatches last night, and those
gentlemen WHO have been watching
the pro.re>, Of this measure with the
view o. being appointed officers Of the
court. can now put in their applica-
tious and apply to the membersof the
congress VINO viii be anXiou, 10 assist
them. The Texas members. a~ well
ii, the ArkanSaw members. feel that
they had the right 10 select the oilic-
ere for the new courts. and as there
are very few applications in. now is
the time for Texans, Arkansans and
residents of the territory 10 apply.
MIR. Blunt WAS seen riding a paint
horse through town today. bat Hc
mtacS he old sewing machines get
there all the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

In the United States Court IN the
Indian Territory. Third Judicial ID
vision.
March term. lsa5s
r. \. Vincent. plaintiff.
sarah q. Vincent. defendant.
The defendant. sarah A. Vincent.
warmed 60 appear In this cuurt in
thirty days and answer the complaint
10 the plaintiff. ,. 4. Vincent.
Witness the Hon. Chas y. Stuart
Judge ~ said court. and the sea
thereof this - day ~ Jan. lsei.
SEAL IoS. W. Phillips. clerk.
:. l. Garrett deputy.
Camphcll. Fowler& kendrick. attnr's
a. n. Hruwn. attorney for non
resident d~fendaut n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27
WARNING nRnFR.

ln the United States Court in the In
dian Territory. Third Judicial Div
isiuu. March Term Isss5.
W. j. Jones. Plaintiff.
~
Clllie Jones. defendant.
Tho defendant. Callie Jones. u
warmed Co appear in this court In
thirty dayS aud answer the COM
plaini ~ the plaintiff. ". j. Jones.
Witness thc Hon. Chas u. stuart.
Judge ~ said court. and the seal
thereof this i4th day - February,
i-,li
T~EALl Jos. ". PHILLIPS. Clerk.
;. l. GARRETT, Deputy.
lsuht. +. Lcc, attorney.
4. VI. King attorney for nonresident
defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27
nuohle.IRuctles! pneklesl

lust arriycd-at +. II. ParEcr- mann
moth iewelry store
Ladies belt buckles.
Ladies' dress buckles.
Ladies' garter buckles.
Judge scots court Was busiiy en-
gagged i'm hearing civil cases today.
FOR SALE At "a bargain. TWO lots
in Ferndalc: apply at this office.
Gus SchliT who>e>ale merchant. OF
Gainesville. is in the city.
Note the change in the ad Of the cX-
elusive shoe store which appears to-
day.
FOR SALE-At a bargain. two lots
in Ferndalc: apply at thi> Office.
Randolph Ross came up from Mari
eta this morning.
j. W. Eaves. a leading merchant Of
Lebanon. was in the city to-day ON
bu,iacS~ with our Insurance men.
Dr. Brown. OF Lone Grove wa, in
lhc city today.
q. ". p Holford was in Lroni hi'
, L,chan0n fIrin today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27
FRrIT TRES

TO To thu~e wanting anything Ia
the nursery line let nv say. I will sell
you Fruit Trcc~. Shade Trees, Grape
Vines. Bor~,--. EvcuVrreus. Berries of
an Kinds. or anything else kept in a
hr>t-cia~> nursery. for les money than
any man here. ur ever has been here.
~ See me and get prices before
buying. Respectfully.
Il. G. RMIpoMAN.
Me.f Main 81. Arllmnre. I. II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27
WARNING ORDER.

John :. johnson. plaintiff.
~
Frank Rundirs. defendant
The defendant Prank Hurdick Is
warned 60 appear in this court within
thirty days aud answer the complaint
20 the plaintiff. John ;. Johnson.
This 3i~t day % Jan. istti.
Moran scott. a.. :. Commissioner.
4. Malcnt attorney Tor NONRESIDENT
defendant.
It-nrie and Mcclure attorneys for
plaintiff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27
NOTICE.

All parties having
wood or other timber
for the purpose of sale
will call on 7. B. John
son, my deputy at
Ardmore, and pay the
tax.
RICHARD McLISH,
Timber Agt. G. NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

IS letter ws- received SO the pu~t-
or,r" hc.r afirr-~cd 90 swan Marteu.
blacksmith 100 fEc tsilh"uia carriage
factory. which ~1- sawed lgum thc
S., ...kg. etM-h,r Gilr. On thc up-
n.F i.ft hrII corner it Wa stamped
in Gcrman. saved from the Eihc. :
ana un the bottom lett hand corner.
carry free: stamp lui- been destroy
cd" Most % thr mail un the Inflated
ship was ln,i Mr.. Martens letter
was mailed NJ Stockholm. Swcder.
hy -uur nf his relatives living ut that
place oklahoma city star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

NAIL PASSENGER ASD fxrHE>s LrSE.
Make the trip frcm Auimure to
U-aidton Is thc way ~ Lone Grove
nd Hewitt. daily. Connection made a.
Hraldton far Duncan.
Leaves Ardmnrr daily "a 80 a. m.
and returning arrives here az = y. m.
Ofuce at sherman Hotel.
". &. CUNMuNos. prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

tNN NiFf A"u ~ iA'F Nttah ~ ttA % WY
s!iurt tiE'e. 90
SrANuNEp spgTuN o. -i.r AtiEACTtuNS
Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth. Plano. t-frruNi.lr. ~her-
man. NhifeWriEht Wolfe CITY. sui
r,.ur Springs. Waco. lli.i>1nrp. Cor>i-
caua. TYLER. Iitt~hurg. and IrNai-
Aaua % Memphis. Tenn. making
riof,c connections 80 Memphis Ter ttr
Ola states and at 1eNarkaua making
close connections Ter ~. Louis and
The north VIA ~ 4. I. NJ. N ; liy.
Pullman sleeping ruICh service from
the above cities Tor Memphis via "tut-
ton BELT Route. and fur ~. Louis v.a
81. l.. I. n. y = rs. lroR IeNlrhlua.
Through Pullman >lccper> frum san
Antonio 20 Memphis yia interuati'iial
y Great Northern railway. Tyler aud
Cotton lcit l;nutc."
Close connections 90 receive uuu
deliver passengers in Texas q, follows.
sre"nyiilc with the VI. X. a Il. aud
Texas Midland railway: Plano with
he ~. n T.. &. railway: Port VI -rt u
with t,,e IT. y ID. e.: ID. W. n IL. 81.
.G. T.. * :. q: +. \ 4. railways Zig
~au IS wi.h the +. y a. RS. Tyier
with the /. * e.. y. Ey: Cor>icana
with thr N. & a. e.. rs: Waco with
the NJ. X. y T.. and ;. 4. \ 8. y. lty:
NcGregur with the g.. &. X = =. kv-
All Texas railways sell tickets VIA
the Cotton iirlt Route" ask them
and secure the accommodations anil
ouicA. time offered hy the only line
running solid Trains from Texas o.
Ncnia..i>. All enquiries answered
rrarnufiv hy : g.. MARNER.
g. T.. A.. Tyler, Tex.
+ 4. 4. t,LIS~oS.
r. T. \. Fort Worth. Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

Carriage painting and 0verhauiiug
>u.cialts.s at Elliott ~ Williams
shop ru broadway. give 70. ui q c'fii.
o. ul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

III vud wish your Icwclry uT silver
ware nicely engraved. purchase sam
of mc and the rH-fafins viii cu-t yuu
nothing. have au artist boo that
line. r.. o.. Parker. tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

Dr Louis Albright. Il cbiropodi>t of
twcnty->cven years experience is in
the city TIE treats alI di>"a~c>of the
feet and bear, ta-tim'niai> of his
superior ability in his profession. lie
will remain here Tor two or three dlf>
and everyone Gc~irou> of ''acGnUwlcd-
iaI the corn" tJ him. can dud him hy
leaving word af Eam,ey a. E3--'
drug store or addressing him through
the mail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-27

viii open up Tor dressing 600 my
uid stand at Einer * ~riygiiy~ the
uth uf March. Ladies call and ~"
mr. Respectfully.
2.-.t Miss KATE NrLKE~.