davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ONLY TEMPORARY RESERVATIONS.

San Francisco. Sept. &c j. Huntington pfeH-
den. n, the Southern Pacific. has only retired tenn
,o,,,i,.< from the directorate o. the Central Pacific
railroad Company. and Will return to his former
place probably at the annual election SO. too. VIII
isaac r Gates who resigned a dictatorship and
40 vce-presidcncy Of the Central Pacific. TAe au-
,horlty for these statements Ia ". H. MILES second
vce-president OF the Central Paclhc who says that
to .emnorary designations were caused hy Mr..
C,tes's absence in Europe and NJ. huntington s
summer trip to London. Mr.. Mills added that tho
90 from the United states OF these two d.
rc~inrs and Mr.. Bretherton. VINO Is resident or
Jloadon. left the Board without Quorum ~ this
.,,r,rv and so The designations were offered ard a
,o,1ncrary election OF substitutes followed. MI NILS
avs th9 fcsignat took place on July H. but were
rot announced bccausc or the temporary CHARACTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
sIIhRPSHOOTERS.
AIR BRAKES FAILED TO WORK.
FATAL COLLISION OF AN EXPRESS TRA1H WITH
AN ENGINE IN NEw-HAvEN.

AN ENGINE IN NEw-HAVEN.
New-Havon Conn Sept. Glowing to a failure
Of the air brakes. Boston and New-York express
train No. H. leaving New-York at a. m. and
due here at II n m. was partly wrecked to-day.
and Charles Pearson. Of Mount Vernon. y. T.. the
engineer was instantly killed. The accident re-
suited IN a collision between the expresses loco
motive and another engine. which was standing In
the railroad yards few hundred feet to the north
OF the station.
The express approached the station few min.
'utes behind schedule time. and the engineer. as
ususl, undertook TO apply the air brakes. They
failed to work and the train rushed through tho
station at the rate OF thirty miles an hour BID
way between the station and the Water-st.. bridge
stood engine No. 2l3. Ia charge OF Patrick Pacden,
about 10 be attached to the train and take II on
10 Springfield Padden was wiping the locomotive
when he heard the frantic whistling or the other
engine Realizing that something was wrong. he
Jumped 10 the cab and sought 10 get his engine
out OF the way. This he was unable to DO, ana
was compelled to jump for his life.
tive No 2l3. The engine OF the express was thrown
on the rails and IL ploughed along for distance
OF fifty feet United States mail car following II
also left the rails. Pearson. the engineer. was
sa ndIng near the cab door. either looking out or
preparing 10 Jump. The locomotive toppled over
against a switchhouse. and the unfortunate man
was pinned under the cab. His head was crushed.
and IL took some time to extricate the body John
Weed OF Springfield. the fireman. escaped injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
LArUEN WANT FOCAL REPRESENTATION
THE MOVEMENT TO CHANGE THE MAKEUP
OF THE METHODIST GENERAL.
roxErpI-Scr-

THE MOVEMENT TO CHANGE THE MAKEUP
OF THE METHODIST GENERAL.
CONFERENCE.
indianapolis. Sept. ca-Ex Governor VIII Cum
back president. and John r. Conner secretary Of
the committee appointed by the Indiana Conven-
ton Of Laymen OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
recently held here. TO issue address to the lay
of the Church In the United States. to-day
sent out the following:
In pursuance TO a call OF fifty prominent and ac-
tive laymen OF the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
this State. a convention he'd at Indanapoli on
September II to consider the important question OF
equal representation with the ministers In the Cen
eral Conference OF the Church. Tho convention met
and women from every portion OF the State. Reso-
buttons adopted with entire unanifIity IN favor
OF equal representation and declaring that The best
interests OF the Church would he greatly promoted
by doing II at the next meeting OF the General Con-
ference
The convention also appointed thirty delegates to
National convention TO be held in 1855. Our con-
venton the first State convention called for
this purpose. Others have since been called. and
IN the conferences In many parts OF the country lay
organiza tons have been formed for the same pur-
pose As soon the call for convention was
published the undersigned received letters from all
parts OF the country from both ministers and lay
men. ndorsing the movement and informing us
that ike action will be taken by them at an early
day. This has led us. officers OF our convention.
20 ask these organizations, both State and confer
ence send list Of their officers and delegates
to John p. Conner OF Indianapolis. who Is chair
man of our Executive Committee. In this way. by
correspondence. a meeting OF the several commit
teemen may be called and by them A time and place
may be fixed for National convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
PEART DENIES THE STORY.
40 EVIDENCE OF cANNIBALIsM FOUND IN TEg
cpEEry CAMp TIE

no EVIDENCE OF CANNIBALIsM FOUND IN TI;e
GREELY CAMP HE SAYS
Boston. Sept 29.-When 1.-THE Posts cannibalism
story was shown 10 him to-day. Lieutenant Peary
said:
ut Is not true: II Is nothing more than a foolish
story. made suppose with the intention Of get
ting notorety from It. | not surprised al II. as
have found that sailors. when they return 70
port feel like making some sensation out Of moth
ing No bones or any parts OF human body were
found under the snow at the deserted camp. which
had not been visited since 1883. searched for none
ard found none All found was a lot Of relics o.
difierent articles used by Greedy, and a case Q.
medical Instruments.
"Whon we discovered the place everything wa
under eighteen inches of snow. This We cleared
away sufficiently 10 get complete idea OF tHc
natIjre of the surroundings. While were dO!rg
tbis the relies we have were found but no other.
ono t1ng | will say is that If expected any nlng
Imnortani 10 be found il was records Of the ey-
petition. but ! found no trace OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
WRECK or THE N. A. BONSALL BURNING.

TIL. WARD LINER vIGILANCIA' SIGHTED THE
DERELIcT on F1RE-CUBANs EATING DOGS
The Ward Line steamer Nigilancia arrived here
Yesterday from Havana. with the report that the
schooner Minnie Anna Bonsall was burning at sea
off Hateras. She had been destroyed almost to the
waters edge. !: IL supposed that az she was an
obstruction 10 navigation she was set on hre by
some passing vessel The NJ. A. Bonsall was
wrecked In the storm o. September -, and her
rescued.
There was a Cuban the Nigilancia. who said
that food scarce among the poorer Cubans
that they were eating dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
AUCTION SALE OF WOOL.

The third sale o. wool OF the first series was held
Yesterday afternoon on the trading floor OF tho
Wool Exchange. The attendance was larger than
n, any Of the former sales The sales made
under the direction OF Wmerding Morris
Mitchell and the catalogue contained ?,es7 bales. or
I os7 500 pounds. The offerings comprised both do
nestle and foreign woods. and on higher london
cables. which showed advance OF from D TO ~
per cent the prices realized were higher. Among
the buyers present were George F. Brown, 1nsrIe'
a. J.: Wilson II. Brown, Germantown; Penn X
r. Carleton. Boston; H. L. Cooper and Cnaries =
Cole. Philadelphia: T. ~. Zanderson. IeNas' an"
L. z Peck Providence II. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
SYRACUSE. S; TORONTO. 8.

Toronto Sept. GA combination OF errors In the
first inning gave Syracuse the fourth game In the
stcnert Cup series to-day. Toronto tried hard TO
pull the fat out OF the fire. but they could not
do f. Lampc pitched for the visitors. and was hit
hard, but his support was good. Nortons pltching
was mastery. and he deserved ia win. score; -
Toronto ............o % 4 0
syracuse u q q ! " " " Us u d
Ratterl.r-Norton and Casey. Lampe and Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
ALDERMAN sCHILLIyGS CLOTHES BURNED

Some servants In Alderman Joseph Schlilhss
house at No SIS East Eighty ninth-st.. while using
sulphur in fumlgatng the house after the summer
vacation. set fire to some clothing In wardrobe
in the Alderman's room The fire spread 10 tnss
sleeping room on the same floor. the second ano
before II was exngulshed $40 loss had been caused:
The Alderman lost every bit OF his clothing exeep'
what he wearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
TO sI,cCEED e. B. STCRGIs.

o. u. Ashley. president OF the wabash Hallroad'
was Yesterday elected a director Of the New-York.
ortar,o and Western Railway. in place OF f. b..
st,,rgis resigned. The general officers were re-
elected Inquiry was made by a stakeholder rs to
the prospect Of a dividend on the stock Thomas T.
Fowler the president OF the company. said the mat
Ter had been under consideration. but the largest
interests thought unwise TO declare dividend un,
iii there was reasonable certainty that II could
be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER So 1897

race. after competing with professional JONI from
and Harry TFsce sys dG lsSaTI at
all tracks a al A. Msshe Bar aOr Me- to
October Is taps ,G All fonrastt oc
tober n false entry Samuel Amspoker' fs owo'"
Mich october DELAY n paying srriek William
Crawford and George Crawford. seat, ,t E, for
ard William Bartholomew ,TMsd races' r. j.
Farrand is permanently suspended ard rurn d T in
tracks in every capacity for 'epeatedy ,1'' ,1yth
,nsa toned races and meets. competing WIZ
Women and various VIOLATIONS Of ru.es; r; ,d a..
BeaIl Augusta Ca, repeatedly riding Wn!ie rnsenh
susnension j. G. Tavlor Barron WIS; JOSH
Gattstein Kewsunee Wis; William PeaCock Fep p
nrnore Wis: w. J. Baxter. Fennimore WIS ;.,i,h
KnIIoec Portage WIS: - Holden and - Snltn;
Cumberi and Wis. repeatedly riding in unsanc'ioheu
races while under suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
ANOTHER DROP ~ SILVER.

There was ano.h ,r drop In silver yesterday. Com
nercial bars were quoted at 53i2 cents an ounce.
against 5ils cents Tuesday The quotation for
Government assay bars was 531s cents. which made
the bullion value OF the silver In n United States
silver dollar 4l47 cents.
Some surprise was created By another sharp drop
In wheat yesterday. The kigh price for December
wheat was 93% cents the low price sl,. and the
final price 9ss. which IL cents below Tuesday S
closing price. There a decline OF Is cent In
December corn. December oats fell off Is cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
HANGED HIMSELF on THE ROOF

Gabriel Becker. twenty-four years Old hanged
himself with towel early yesterday morning on
the roof Of the No. 80 Rivnst on-s
He left note written IN Yiddish Oh the back Of a
cigarctte-box as follows: please forgive ne for
this deed" II Is thought that his mind had been
unbalanced BY excessive OF cieareltee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
rETERayS SHOOT AT CREEDMOOH.

Creedmoor. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD-The veterans OF the
7h Regiment held their annual competition for the
veteran marksman's medal and sharpshooters bar
here to-day under highly favorable weather condt-
lions There was a large attendance. although
srea, number OF the od-t!mers were present only
az spectators and TO pass pleasant day with their
comrades.
In addition to the medal and bar there are three
prizes presented by cx-Colonel Henry ". 7. Mali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
TO REMAND HALF THE W4RDIEN.

Chief OF Police McCulagh yesterday had all the
precinct commanders before him and informed them
that he was going 10 cut in two the nu'oeT 0.
wardmen or precinct detectives. Each precinct
now has four TIE Chief Will send TWO or these
back TO patrol duty. The captains were asked 70
submit 10 Chief McCullagh the names or TWO men ca
they wanted 70 keep wardmen This list VIII oe
sen; 10 Headquarters to-day. and then the oihe's
viii hA remanded ID patrol duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

Earned runS-Brooklyn. L. Boston. s. First base by
Brooklyn . Boston, T. Left on bases-Brooklyn.
3 Bostol. Base hsli$-On Kennedy. J; OK Lewis.
struck out-Ry Kennedy. Z. by Lewis. 3. nv PAYNE.
/ Three base hH-Tcnney. Two-base hits-stah 2 Ber-
zen Shndc Sacrifice hits-Jones. 4. Smith. Tenney.
Duny. stolen bases-Ilamlon collins. Jones. Double
rlsys-Kennedy ami la Chance: Kennedy ami Shoch.
Passed hall-Brrgen Wid pitch-Lewis. tmplres-Car-
pen,er Lynch. Time ~ game-l;3o Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
NETWORK WINS AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
THE PHILApELPHIANs HIT THE BALL MORE FIRE.

oIENTLY. BUT THE HOME PLAYERS
DID THE SCORING.
Errors In the first inning and clean batting In the
second gave Ncw-York n lead which the Philadel-
phlans could not overcome at the Polo Grounds
yesterday Although they hit the bail more fire.
quently than did the home players, the Philadel-
phiss' only tally was n home run hit by Clements
With lead OF six runs. Rus.e retired at the end
OF the seventh and Seymour went IN. lie sue
ceeded I'm striking out five and being hit but
once by TAYLOR. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT NEAR COMPLETION.

The final details in the traffic agreement between
tho Wabash railroad and the Vanderbilt system
are said TO be near completion. There IL no propo-
sltion 10 consolidate the Wabash with the Wander
bl, system but those who are Interested In the
Wabash road say that the working Arrangement 10
he effected between that road and the Lake Shore
and Nickel Plate will certainly prove most advan-
taceous The Vanderbilt interest In the wabash
u,IIl he large and the traffic arrangement between
the two roads VIII be most complete and saiisiac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
DfITT,ADET.DIfrA

Earned runs New York; D. Two-ba,e hits-Wtmo'.
emf. Double pays-Davis and Clark; Gleason DAVIS and
clark First base errorsNewyork. 4. First base
h,Iis-Off Rusle l. TAYLOR L on Seymour I. Struck
ou,-py Rusie. ,: by Tayl1r J. by Seymour: s. Passed
Iau Ce-,onta Wild pltches-Ruse Taylor g Seymour.
Led on bases-New York. T. Philadelphia .. Time-l:lO.
I'moire-Emslie. Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
A CENSUS OF BICYCLES IN FRANCE.

Washington Sept. 2s.-The bicycle census recent
Is taken IN France has been made the subject OF
report 10 the State Department by United states
Consul German, at Zurich. He says that In the
last calendar wear 800 siS wheels ressiered as
compared with ?56O8t in the preceding year Paris
paid one-ftth or sl251j OF the whole amount rear
lied from the bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
rHE RECORDS
BALTIMORE. 6: WASHINGTON. 3.
THE ORIOLES MAKING THE MOST or THEir
CHANCE FOR THE PENNANT

CHANCE FOR THE PENNANT
Baltimore. Sept 29-Washington went down be-
fore the champions to-day In well-played contest.
The game was characterized by the sharpest kind
Of fielding on both sides. Wrigicy and Jennings
bearing Off the palms Nops while hit for double
drures WAS effective In tight places whereas Nc
James's six passes TO first. two hit batsnien and 4
wild pitch helped the Orioles 10 victory. Attend
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

Earned urs-Dalt.more !. Washington I. Two-base
hi.sTuckcr Keeler Sacrifice hit-Keey, stolen bases
plays-Doyle nnassistedt Left on basas-Batmors To-
Washington ~. First base on bas-on Nops /: of
McJames lit by pitched ball-Jennings Clark struck
oi,-By Nops g. by McJan,es. 4. wild pitch-.IeJamae.
Umpire-Iiurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
NEW CYCLING RECORl

NEW CYCLING; RECORDS MADE IN LONDON.
London Sept. Cat the Crysta. Paiace 'o-u"'
A. T. walters beat all bicycle records over distances
iron, tnIr;v-:our 10 slxty-f1ur miles. He covered
the thirty-four- course IN 1:QJ1ol-o, ana the
siXty-four-r:ile course n 2O,:0i Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
THE PRICE OF MILK ADVANCED.

RAISED At THE MEETING OF THE CONSOLIDATED
EXCHANGE.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the ConsolI-
dated MIX Exchange. held in the Mercantile Ex-
change Building yesterday afternoon. II was agreed
TO advance the price OF milk one-quarter OF cent
n quart There were about thirty producers and
Wholesale retail dealers present. William A. Wright
presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
:, l,'i'. CCpiN .
BALTIMORE.
WASHINGTON.

Total. ...3i s27 Is Totals 30 3ii %
baltimore ..................i . q q y x q
Nhsningion ..s..-...-.....s.O v " " l u " V
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12
MARKET LETTER.
Furnished the ArdnoreIte Daily By a..
= q. Beer of New orIeaas-An Iutsr-
estiG- Cattoa statement.
Friday. April .. 1897.

Friday, April 9, 1897.
Dear Sir-Our market has
advanced Is to 9 points since
Tuesday, Notwithstanding the
favorable crop accounts from
Texas and the rapid progress
reported i'll planting prepara-
tions in all sections. except the
Mississippi Valley districts.
which are threatened by over
flow from the river.
Secretary Hester makes the
amount brought into sight dur
ing the past week this yeal'
5000 bales, as compared to
6S,000 last year, 10000 year
before last, and 10000 in 1891.
The total marketed from Sep
tember 1st to date has been
I 1857 600 bales this year. as
compared to 6,j3S, 900 last year.
1924, 900 year before last and
I 6,9S2 900 in 1894.
There is nothing new to re-
port in the situation outside OF
the good spot demand ruling
during the past few days. The
river bulletins seem TO indicate
that the worst is over from
Memphis and above, but the
danger lies now in the lower
portion of the valley. If the
levees, however, hold out for
next ten days farmers in the
flooded section are of the opin-
ion that the water will run off
by the end of the month, giving
them ample time to plant. The
market on the whole i very
steady and Il cheerful feeling is
apparent, therefore we believe
4 purchases made on depressions
will soon show a moderate
profit. especially ii the demand
for spots continues good.
Very truly yours.
III. * b. BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12
cANTERBERRY DOTS.

Special Correspondence.
Canterberry, April 10.-The
farmers have been very busy
the past week planting corn.
John ID. Alexander and his
estimable wife visited their par
ents Saturday night.
There was singing at the
home of Mr.. Majors Sunday
afternoon for tho benefit of the
young people of Canterberry.
Those present report a nice
trme.
o. II. McGhee Of Fashion,
Georgia, was the guest of J.
W. Gwipn Friday and Satm-
day.
j. j. Barnes presented his
>iSter-in-law "A fine saddle pony
last week.
Miss Gussie Sharp of Ma
rictta Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. DR.. McNeal.
Brother Williams delivered a
very interesting sermon last
Sunday at Loves Valley. Sun
day school was organized al
same place. Prof. Goober
superintendent.
Parson Gore had two horses
killed last week by lightning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12

Guthrie, April IL. = Major
Rosenbaum of the territorial
militia is to be court martialed
for refusing to send army
blankets To Chandler ut the
time of the recent cyclone per
the orders of General Jamison.
Rosenbaum refused to obey for
the reason that he Is under
bond for the safe keeping of
the government property. The
charges will be preferred Mon
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12
BUSINESS PEVlVAL.
"How's business?'' we asked OF the
printer man,

"How's business?'' We asked OF the
printer man,
And nc said without looking up
From the case Of type he was ''>et-
ting from:
with a.e i. Is picking up!'
TO Q sewing girl next was Cur query
put;
flows business with YOU, dear
friend?f
She stitched a patch as she sweetly
said
with me it is on the mend"
The cobbler's shop We next stepped
And asked, "How's business to-
day?"
lie trimmed sole and slowly re-
piled,
I'm always pegging away"
And times are good if we take the
word
o. orchestral leader Burke,
lie says that in playing the violin
He's up to his chin in work.
National Recorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12

See Bivens & Williams for
screen doors and windows. Stiff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12

The asphalt industry is as
suming an important aspect.
The Anheuser-Busch brewing
association has come into pos
session of the mines seven
miles out from Dougherty, and
has Il contract now for 800 cars.
They are working a large force
of men and teams. Parties
have informed us that there are
no better deposits anywhere IN
this Territory than those a few
miles to the west Of Berwyn.
We will 90 to work TO try to di-
rect attention to them, and
Berwyn may soon be getting n
full share of the benefit from
this important industry. AS
phalt IS going to supercede
coal tar and lime in their uses.
as it i both better and cheaper.
-Berwyn Messenger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12

lee cream soda. the finest i'm
town. at Ross a Bonner's soda
fountain. lift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12

We are sole agents in Ard
more for DR.. Peppers Phos
FerrateS, ) cents a glass.
Ross 4 Bonner,
Prescription Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12

\ complete line Of Munyon's
remedies at Coleman q Lynn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12

Washington, April 10.-Dan-
iel Woolsey Voorhees,, United
States senator from Indiana for
twenty years prior to March (
last, died Mt ) o'clock at his
homo here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12

Full line of artists material
ut Coleman x Lynn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12
We are leaders IN wall paper
COLEMAN x LINN.


Sovereign G. {. Turner, chair
man Of Sovereign Managers W.
o. W., Omaha, Neb.. will visit
Ardmore on the 30th of April TO
deliver public address to the
citizens of Ardmore and vicin-
ity on the subject of Woodcraft,
and on that day only appli-
cants will be admitted to mem
bership for - entrance fee.
Any one desiring membership
on that date at the reduced te
will apply to DR.. Bogle. camp
physician, I. {. Bridgman,
clerk, or any member of our
camp for blanks, etc.
G. B. KENDRICK, G. G.
Full line of artists material
ut Coleman x Lynn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12
Bros
DEALER, iu-
Saddles
ANDHarneSS. AND
- Special attention given to
ordered Work and Repairing.
court Street. Second dour from Bank.
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
In the United States court in the In
dian Territory, Third Judicial
Division, May term. fsg7.
Lee Cruce plaintiff,
vs.
Dsering Harvester Co defendant.
Inc defendant Deering Harvester
-. y warned 10 appear In this court
~ IhlFtS days and answer to the CON-
Piaant OF the plaintif, Lee Cruce.
witness the Hon. Arthur Walcott,
com con- missioner % said court. and the
.eal tnercot, this 18th day Of March,
1881 AKTHuE WALcoTT,
4 ;. Commissioner.
SoAhsohs 1ruca & Cruce, attor-
Z. d. Douglas. attorney for nop-
resident. r,S9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12
Ii. * b. BEER.

Not only acute lung troubles. which
may prove fatal in a few days, but
old chronic coughs and throat trou-
bles may receive immediate relief
and be permanently cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. CITY Drug
Gtprp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-12
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke You
Life Away?

Ii Won want To quit tobacco
using easily and forever, be made
well, strong, magnetic, full of new
life and vigor, take No-To- Bac,
the wonder worker that makes
weak Inen strong. Many gam ten
pounds in ten days. Over 400 600
cured. Buy No-To Bac from Your
own druggist. who will guarantee
a cure. Booklet and sample mail
ed free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co, Chicago or New York.