davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
KEEN FIGHT.
The Second Maryland District likely
to Go Republican.


to Go Republican.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October Is. 1896
Congressman William B., Baker OF the
second district, who Is a candidate for re-
headquarters today. Mr.. Baker has been
generally regarded as having hard fight
on his hands. on account OF the strong
silver sentiment which prevails in certain
sections of his district, but he says he Is
confident Of being elected by decisive ma
jority over his opponent, Mr.. George M.
Jewett. and apparently has no fear Of the
outcome. In speaking of the situation he
said to The Star correspondent:
While I firmly believe that I will be
vote in Cecil, Hartford and Carroll coun-
ties as 1 did when ran in 1894. Those
counties are pretty badly honeycombed
with silver sentiment. and shall be very
much surprised If they are not carried by
Mr.. Jewett. It is to Baltimore county.
which you will remember I lost two years
ago. and to the twentieth. twenty-first and
twenty-second wards In the city, that I
look to Offset the adverse vote shall prob
ably encounter in the three counties Just
named. Baltimore county expect to see
go republican by from 500 to 1000 majority.
Our party ia in excellent shape there, and
there we will be very strongly enforced
in the city wards as well by democratic
business men. who can't swallow the Chi
cago platform. have made q thorough
canvass of the entire district, which gives
me reason to believe that will carry it by
upwards Of 900 majority. and the support
of the sound money democrats, who vote
in the suburbs of Baltimore and in the
three city wards. will prove an important
factor In attaining this result"
When asked about the registration, Mr..
Baker replied:
''Our vote IL fully registered and will be
gotten out on election day.. learn, how
ever. that a number Of old-line democrats
that they declined to register. The situa-
ton In a nutshell Is Just this-my opponent.
Mr.. Jowett, will probably carry Cecil. Har-
ford and Carroll counties by small ma
jorities. but the big sound money vote we
shall poll in the rest Of the district will be
amply sufficient to insure my election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
THE BIMETALLIC UNION.
Secretary Warner Claims That Brys
10 Going to BE Elected.

10 Going to BE Elected.
"Mr. Bryan is going to be elected" said
Secretary Warner Of the American BIZ
metallic Union, to q Star representative
this morning. He will carry every state
west of the Mississippi and south Of Penn
sylvania and the Ohio river" he added
with equal confidence, land that will give
him eighteen more votes than are neces-
sary for election, granted that he does not
carry any other state. His majority. how
ever, will be much larger than this"
1t will be re .nembered that the Bimeta1lic
Union Is an organization Of several years
standing and claims to have, besides sew
eral thousand local unions. a large list Of
active members, covering every state and
almost every county in the country. Com
munication with these members and SUBJ
ordinate clubs has been kept up with faith
fulness and regularity. It Is upon infor-
nation secured from such extended CORES
pondence that the Bimetallic Union bases
its claims Of success.
Secretary Warner scouts the idea that
there are any doubtful states in either the
in the west, and West Virginia and Della
ware in the SOUTH he says. ARE the only
states In those two sections Of the coun-
try which might be said to be doubtful
with any degree Of certainty. and the loss
OF these would still leave Mr.. Bryan with
two votes to spare, outside Of all other
states.
THE advices received by the Bimetallic
Union from the five middle western states
are Of a most encouraging character. Wis
consin Is. however, conceded to the repub-
Leans. Michigan. Illinois. Indiana and Ohio
are claimed for Bryan. The detection
among the republican farmers Of Ohio has
been very great" says Mr.. Warner, land
the organization among them of Bryan re-
publican clubs has been quietly going on at
rapid rate for some weeks. The Buck
eyes have great surprise In store for their
fellow citizen who resides at Canton"
Mr.. Warner says he has received q let
ter from Gen. A. J. Warner. which claims
Ohio as certain for Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
Resisted Arrest.

Yesterday afternoon near the Baltimore
and Potomac depot q party Of bootblacks
engaged in q fight, and the affair caused
Considerable excitement. When Policeman
Costello started in the direction of the
fighters they broke and ran. Being unable
to overtake them, the officer called upon
q young man named Warren johnson to
assist him. The young man obeyed the
summons and now he II under the care Of
physicians. Because he was assisting the
officer. several bootblacks, who had moth
ing to do with the original fight, surround.
ed him and gave him q severe beating.
Some hard instrument was used on him.
and this cut his mouth and injured q tooth.
Samuel Ryder. one Of the bootblacks who
participated In the affair. was caught and
locked up.
During the trial Of Ryder in the Police
Court today Judge Miller said that this case
showed the absolute necessity of police
men carrying implements Of war, for with.
out them peaceable arrest would never
be made. Ryder was given six months IN
jail, without ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
CONTEST IN COURT
Belt and lexington Bondholden Are Opposed
to Receivers Certificates.
Legal Measures VIII BE Taken to
Restrain the Issuance Of Adj
ditiOnal Securities.

The request Of Mr.. W. Kesley Schoepf
receiver of the Belt and lexington Rail-
road Companies, to be authorized 70 Issue
receivers certificates for the purpose Of
equipping the lines of those corporations
with a compressed air system, will not be
granted without legal struggle in the
courts 1t will be remembered that as
soon as Mr.. Schoepf was made receiver
by the courts meeting Of the stock
holders. representing a minority of the
stock. was held at the Office of Mr.. Nathan
lei Wilson. At this meeting the sentiment
was expressed that some measures should
be taken to protect the interests Of the
minority and to prevent their being SUBJ
1ected to further loss by reason of the
failure of the companies to earn support.
Nothing definite, however. was decided on.
1t being regarded as proper to await fur
ther DEVELOPMENTS. When Mr.. Schoepf
the compressed air system. as above
stated, meetings Of the bondholders Of
both companies were held and commit
tees were appointed, consisting of Mr..
Lewis ]. Davis. representing the Belt. and
Messrs. Henry A. Willard, 8. w. Wood
ward and R. A. johnson, representing the
lexington. The Belt line bondholders
Security and Trust Company to listen to
the report Of its committee.
Mr.. Lewis ]. Davis presided. Mr.. Charles
P. Williams made an exhaustive report of
the condition of the road, showing it's des-
perate financial condition and recommend
Ing course Of action to be followed. The
sentiment Of the meeting was that Mr.
Schoepf should not be allowed to further
burden the company by placing upon 1t a
preferred lien, the results Of which would
be applied to the purpose Of experiment
ing with an experiment. as one gentle
man tersely put it. The report recommend
ed that the trustees of the bonds be re-
ouested to appear in court and resist the
Issuance of securities which would take
precedence of the bonds in matter of pay
ment, and also that they preserve intact
all the estate and assets Of the company
conveyed under the deed Of trust to secure
the bonds. reserving to the bondholders the
right to employ private counsel to protect
their interests If they SO desired. The Eek
ington bondholders are expected to take
similar action at meeting to be held this
evening.
The contest will probably begin October
", when the rule to show cause why the re-
ceiver's certificates asked for by Mr. Schoepf
should not be issued will be returnable to
Judge Cox's court, and it is generally be-
Ieved that the minority stockholders of
both corporations will join in Directing to
the granting of the desired order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
Peculiar Mi.hap ON . Railway.

From the Columbus Ohio Press.
A very peculiar mishap to a freight train
has just come to the attention Of the motive
power department Of the Panhandle In this
city. and in its details 1t assumes the ma
ture Of miracle as strange as those of
old. The train was running at a rapid rate
between Xenia and Trebeins. q distance of
four miles. when the trucks Of one Of the
cars gave way and jumped onto the tracks
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
road, which runs parallel with the Pennsyl-
vania at that point. The trucks lighted
squarely on the rails and continued running
until they smashed into the pilot Of q Gin
cinnati. Hamilton and Dayton engine rum
ming in the opposite direction. The Pan
handle train evidently did not suffer any In
convenience owing to the loss Of trucks
as 1t was not discovered until Trebeins was
reached, and then IT was found that the
body Of the freight car was held In posi-
ton by the couplings and had . run Of two
miles without any wheels. The accident IL
perhaps without any parallel In annals OF
railways. and although absolutely true and
vouched for by the motive power Depart
ment ofncaa1s, 1t seems stranger than Nc
ton. -. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
KINGS CASE TRANssffsERRED.
His Trial for James CT6ok's Murder
to he Held 1t ,AfRfDolis.


to he Held At ,AHahitDolis.
UPPER MARLBORO. Mdtp 6ct ID. 1896.
James King, the young 1&hite man who
was indicted for the mau4sr of James
Crook was brought from baltimore hand
cuffed to Smith. As soon 9st he arrived at
the Jail his attorney, Richard b. Brandt.
called on him, accompanied BY Justice
James Harris. before wh0uas he made an
afidavit to the effect THAI he feared he
would not be able to get q fair and i'm
partial trial here. After hSb was brought
II to court Mr.. Brandt handea the petition
t. the judges, and they ordetsd his case 10
be removed to Annapolis. The court meets
there the third Monday In Oofsben which is
next Monday He will also be arraigned
there. He was not arra1gned here this
The Star of Tuesday the prediction was
made that Kings case was removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
THE INSURANCE AGENTS, POLL.
Whct the TabulatfOn of Further Re
plies Shows.

plies Shows.
Further replies to the political poll which
is being made by the New York Life In
surance Company were tabulated by Presi-
dent Mccall yesterday. AS was explained
In The Star some time ago, when a partial
list Of returns was furnished, the poll rep
resents the opinions of the agents of the in
surance company in the several states, as
to the result Of the election In their state.
The replies which came up to the close
OF business Tuesday night numbered 80, AS.
iney came from all the states, and the
guessing en- the result in each was this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16

being "weeded'' out. We have got to
make room for our new fall and winter
stock-hence these record-breaking prices:
! Women's 3oc Hosiery, 25c.
Women's Extra Good Quality Fast
Black Combed Egyptian Maco Hosiery,
Slsh-' pa heel double SOLE ,rc
Children's Ioc. Hosiery, I21c.
Children's Ribbed Hosiery, double
knee, heel and toe. Was I9c.
Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A<2S.
( Children's Ribbed Hose, 25c.
Children's Heavy German Ribbed
! Hosiery, sizes to 10, suitable
for big boys Now. <oS.
J Mems Black Half Hose, csc.
Mems Black Cashmere Half
Hose, very warm and durable
NOW ~
{ Mems $Iz5 Underwear, $I.25.
Mems Gouded Gray Shirts and Draw.
ers. Excellent qualify. Were
$L1S Now. .-............ pA.<O
J soc. Embroidered Hdkfs., 25c.
Ladies' Fine Embroidered and
Scailoped Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. Were Soc. Now. .... Z5c.
Ladies 25c. Hdkfs., 121c.
Ladies' Drawn Hemstitched
! All-linen Handkerchiefs very
fine. Were 25c. Now. ... 123c.
\ Mems Hand-Embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs, I29c.
J Mems Unlaundered All-linen Hand
embroidered Open Work Hand
kerchiefs. Were 25c Now. I23c.
I 900. Ribbed Vests, CSC.
} Ladies' Ecru Swiss Ribbed Vests,
high neck and long sleeves. Worth 39c
and that's their former price.
The store il checked full' of other
bargains
&c.,,
Successors to w. D. Clark & Co.
)81H Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
Speaks More Than That.

"Oh. he's not such a bad sort of fellow
Of course he always speaks his mind, but"
81 wouldn't object to that II he would
stop when he got to the end OF it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
The minority opinion gives twenty-one
states to Bryan. These, with the electoral |
vote of EACH are the following:

There are AT votes in the electoral col
lege. If the estimates made should prove
correct, Mckinley will have AZ more than
a majority of all, and 81 more than Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
Worked Like = Charm.

Worked Like Charm.
From the ChicaSo Record.
Sawyer. I've cured my wife's Insomnia. -
How did you do lit" Tt
Had the maid get up and ring the ris-
ing bell In the middle Of the night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16

The majority of opinions as thus express
ed gives twenty-four states to Mckinley.
These states and the electoral vote of each
are as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
CLARK q CO.,
Sill Market Space.
Tilt Outg

The W. D. Clark 4 Co.'S stock Ii fast
being "weeded'' out. We have got to
make room for our new fall and winter
stock-hence these record breaking prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
& Bro.

UYOurs.
3 We buy goods to please you.
< We strive every way we know
Y how land we ought to know
4 how after being in business SO {
Z years. to please you, to give
{. you the very best the maker at
( fords, and at the very lowest
{. possible prices. We are the {
( leaders and We propose to re- -;
Y main at the head of the process \
\ sion when honest merchandise I
Y is concerned.
I, Special Values in {
4 Ladies' Furnishings. {
Ladies' Linen
. Collars, in the
new styles. $500. ZIG. each.
( Is dozen Windsor Ties, I
Z in all the newest colorings. \
\ 25c. quality. For {
( I5c. each, 2 for 25c. J
> S2oS Lace Scarfs now. Use. {
A beautiful line of Neck !
J Boas from. ..-....75c- to S6.4S I
1Toilet Articles {
{
> Ioc. Japan Lily Toilet {
Soap. &c cake !
} $50 Java Rice Powder. PIC.
( SOC. Continuous Spray \
j Atomizers exc. \
\ soc. Chanois for house 4
. hold Use. .42c.
) soc. Oakley's Triple G
. Waters, 4-oz bottle. .44c. !
! Jewelry Specials. (
j Sterling Silver Stick :
\ Pins, beautifully designed. LOG. {
I Sterling Silver Rings, J
with turquoise settings. -. .1ec. {
{ Imported White Metal I
J Candlesticks, can't tell them \
( from the genuine. .25c. (
I Laces Reduced. !
{ Manufacturers sale of Laces. I
I 25c- Oriental Laces, J
white and cream Spe- {
{ cial price. sc. and 1oc. vd. !
! ISc. Torchon Laces. 1oc. yd. (,
{ 25c- Silk Applique I
SOC. and SOC Oriental 4
7 Laces ..-.... -2oc. and 25c. yd. !
soc. and 75c. Point G
I Lene Laces. ......... ROC. yd. \
} Infants Specials. \
J DR.. Denton's Sleeping Gar
/ ments are made of fine knit {
J fabric, smooth and soft to the !
\ skim Finished with an i'm c
proved moccasin foot, and !
! cuffs that may be drawn over {
the hands and tied. Sizes to fit I
J children from 2 to E years \
ioi '.-..--...... SOC. {,
7 sizes from 7 to II years !
\ i .75c.
Bicycle Wearables. I
{ Ladies Bicycle Hats, I
J made of covert cloth, in \
brown, blue, gray and tan, Z
J trimmed with quilts. 80. Coo. !
Leggins to match hats, {
IN covert cloth or jersey !
! cloth, guaranteed perfect {
hitting, all shades and I
sizes --..-...--....7 5c. to o8c. \
/ Hosiery Bargains. {
! Ladies Extra Heavy {
Z Unbleached FIeece-lined J
! Hose, high spliced heels {
and toes. 2sc \
} Ladies Fast Black c
Cashmere Hose, plain or !
; ribbed .............. &c {
La dies Hermsdorf 4
! Black Heavyweight Cot \
ton Hose, extra high 4
! spliced heels and toes, \
{ CSC. pair, 3 pair for SI.oo {
} Infants Fast Black J
Cashmere Hose, plain or {
J ribbed 2sc
Now don't remain away from
here when such values are offered
you You owe IL to yourselves
and to your families to come
! LANSBURGIH )
! & BRO, !
42o=A22=424=426 9TH St. !
e4 -. &c - %s-@a 80 ~eaA4$9xAA4
"yoIrp cpEnrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
S2.08 each.

You can have your choice OF either
sort-with double seats and knees or
with extra pairs of pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16
SLIPS each.

More OF those Boys Atwood Plaid
Cheviot and Cashmere Short Pants Suits
with the double seats and knees, and
some with the extra pair OF pants. They
Were never known to sell before for less
than 30, and we've got the price down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-16

25c- Oriental Laces,
white and cream. Spe-
clal price. sc. and 1oc. vd.
Ioc. lorchon Laces. Ioc. yd.
25c- Silk Applique
Laces --...---...... I5c. vd.
SOC and soc. Oriental
Laces .--:.-- zoe. and CSC. I'd.
soc. and 75c. Point
Lene Laces. -...-... 800. I'd.
Infants Specials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14
PURELY Personal.
Prominent GOers and Corners ss Caught
on tho WING lby the Reporter
for the ArdmoreIte.

\. F. Nelson Went to Purcell
today.
Judge Overton Love of Mar
ietta, is in the city.
Marshal Stowe is in Texas on
a business trip.
Rev. John B. Smith of
Springer, was in the city today.
DIR. d. S. Williams returned
this morning from TeXarkana.
Miss Blanch Rowland is visit
ing Miss Maggie Langran at
Gainesville.
Col. j. II. Rallston of the
Mineral Belt Construction Com
pany, is in the city.
Will Mullins. the cotton
buyer, has established his head
quarters here for the season.
Miss Edna Dobbins of Jeffer-
son, Texas, is visiting her cou-
sin Mrs. E. NJ. Goff at this
place.
j, Il, Blake of Bentonville,
Ark, is III the city visiting with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. T. y.
Coleman.
Mrs. Edgar Paulk of Davis,
who has been with Mrs. Aubrey
for the past ten days, returned
home today.
J. T. Bingham of Holder.
was in the city today and while
here subscribed for the WEEKLY
ARpMoREITE.
Maj. A. ". Doak, the genial
and hustling representative of
Tyler d Simpson, returned last
night from Gainesville.
City Marshal Fred Frasher,
of Gainesville, accompanied by
his little daughter, was in the
city yesterday.
As announced yesterday Mr..
and Mira, Lee Cruee left today
for Sulphur Springs where,
every thing being pleasant they
viii remain for n couple OF
weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14

+. F. Ellsworth. receiver for
the Denison and Northern rail-
way through his attorney, A. C.
Cruce. today filed a complaint
before Judge Kilgore sitting in
Chambers asking for the cancel
lation of the contract with the
Mineral Belt Construction Com
pany. alleging as cause a failure
TO comply with the terms of
contract made with plaintiff for
the construction Of the road and
payment of outstanding indebt-
ednesS.
c. b. Kendrick, representing
the defendant company. asked
time TO procure witnesses and
to frame his answer to the com
plant. This the court did by
passing the case until tomorrow
morning at which time it will be
taken up and disposed of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14
Bankrupt
@ 8 OF. Duck 7 cents per yard.

Lee Arnold an old time Ard
moreite, but now Of Wyune-
wood, is in the city. He will
return home on the midnight
train.
T. j. Cornelius went 10 Pur-
cell today in the interest of his
insurance companies who We're
unfortunate enough To be vie
Tins to the recent fire at that
place.
Chas. ID. Carter returned on
the south bound local this after
noon from Davis, TO which place
he came from Tishomingo where
he was interested in the Chicka-
saw elections.
Among the familiar faces met
up with on the streets are those
old time cotton buyers, Col.
Will Mullins and 4. c. Buck.
They, like the staple. showup in
the fall and stay with Us through
the winter.
The ARDMoREITE is sorry to
note that Russell Williams, one
of Ardmore's most prominent
cotton buyers, is confined to his
home through sickness, though
it is hoped not of a serious
nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bennett
returned last night from Craw-
ford, Tex, where they were
summoned TO the dying bed of
Mrs. Benefits mother, who, we
are sorry TO say, died before
they reached there.
Past Grand Master Andrew
Hardy returned from the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons at MuscOgee last night and
is extoling the craftsmen at that
place for the prineely manner
in which they entertained that
agust body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14
Baptist Church Services.

Sunday school as usual at
S:D a. m. Preaching by pastor
at II a. m. Theme, How Does
christ Now Touch the Human
Family"
Sunbeam Society 3 p. m.
General choir practice at 1870
pm.
Preaching ats: :3Op. m. Theme
PauPs Exhortation to Pray
Tor the Church." Before this
service there will be "a few
special prayers for the success of
our prOtracted meeting which
AElll I'd. W begin the 9th inst.
also request the brother pas
Ors to ask their people to spend
a least ten minutes in special
prayer for our success.
Will not all our members
make a special effort to be out
sunday at II and at night. All
Mangers are especially invited
70 come and worship with us.
j. T. YoUNG, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14
Their Baby Dead.

Wilmer, the eight months old
sOn OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
pavlson, died last night at the
lamly home near the oil mill
ana was buried III South cemc-
eery at . O'clock this afternoon.
Fhe ARDMoREITE extends It's
most profound sympathy to the
afflicted parents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14
A Boarding House Assured.

The board of directors for
the Hargrove college held a
meeting yesterday and decided
to at once begin the erection of
a boarding house to be located
conveniently to the school.
Plans for the structure have
been agreed upon and it will be
pushed to a speedy completion.
We understand it will have a
capacity for fifty boarders and
that it will be enlarged from
time to time to meet the in-
creasing demand,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14

To the young lady who will
in either prose or poetry write
the best description of their
store the W. NJ. Nix Grocery
Company will donate 81 in cash.
The contributions to be handed
into the ARDMoREITE not later
than Tuesday noon, August lS,
The one awarded the premium
will appear in the ARDMoREITE
that afternoon.
w. Nj. NIX GROCERY Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14
EpIseopaI Church servIees.

Rev A. F. Francis of Okla
homa City, will hold services
next Sunday, morning and eve
ming, at the Episcopal church.
A cordial invitation is extended
tc all to attend these services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14
Buyyourfresh meats
from Will Pyeatt.

Capt. John l.. Gait desires the
ARDNoREITE to correct a repub-
lican misapprehension that
seems TO prevail concerning
him and his resignation as presi-
dent of the Allen G.. Thurman
Democratic club. he has not
quit his party, but has simply
stepped up higher, he having
been honored by being appoint
ed chairman of the Territory
Democratic committee. he did
not feel disposed to monOpolize
the honOrs Of his party, hence
his resignation as president Of
the Allen q. Thurman club
simply that and nothing more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14

On and after this date my
terms will be STRICTLY CASH.
Listen 10 the woodpecker's song
and don't doubt that he means
just what he says. / will sell
you groceries at the lowest pos
sible figures. but must have the
CASH.
list PORTER STAPLRs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-14
some,hIna 10 Nake Measy.

One4-horse tubular boiler and
feather renovator will bee sold to
the highest bidder tomorrow ON
Main street, Ardmore, /. Il.