davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Hanna's Opponent.

Mayer MckaSson's third reroni IN ton
for his present os'iee Is something without
parallel i'm our state" remarked ex~Sena-
tor Harper. Of Ohio at the Riggs house
''It means. Of course, that re will De re-
elected IN spite Of the opposition OF Sena-
tor Hausa'x friends Mex assons grea.
hold lies IN h-s popularity with ths young
mon the active political workers. whc
labor In tire interest Of the Cleveland man
without regard 70 party ties The young
Democracy VIII aid him tast as cheer
fsiiv as though he were Of their own
fassh. He - a born organizer, and the
wors fail has no Place In hir lexicon. II
~ More than an even bet that he witt
blossom 0sss s@es0eau~sst ~ his election ~
= gubernstoriai candidate There are
about fosfy entries row. and there ix no
reasca any AcEiSs2a shouldn't say his
castor Into the ring. o. all the asplFa nts
for the subernafortal cff9ee IN our state
no .ons has &ny decided lead, II ~ any
hsdys race. and IL abe byaiay young mayor
az Cleveland sses ~ 10 enter. his chances
are as good "a any 81 his rissss."--Easn
lngson Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
80
4 TURKISH TERROR.
The New Ottoman Minister Worries
Washington society.

The new Turkish minister is a terror TO
Washington society. He is one of those
| foreigners who come TO America full OF
curiosity concerning this people and with
no hesitation about exercising IT, Usual
| ~ the American ladies OF Washington are
willing to satisfy this curiosity and can
bold their own against the questioning.
But this new Turk Is altogether unspeak-
able in a social sense he attended an
official function a few evenings since
and waS introduced TO lady In full re-
ception dress a little fuller than usual
perhaps The Turk exchanged the ordi-
| nary comnsonpiaces, for he talks the
language oS the country to which he ID
accredited. Gradually his attention be-
came riveted upon the ladys cutsame in
such a manner that she was embarrassed
and raised her fan In front OF her. At
| length the minister. in his earnest way,
pointing TO tho low cut Of the bodice.
asked.
Madame, does your husband permit
this without protest.
Tho lady coiored suriousiy and replied
that aer husband found no fault with
her taste. The minister shook his head
in deprecating way. and began 70
tell how different II was in his country.
The lady made her escape as quickly as
possible Not many evenings afterward
| the minister was ut another official re-
cePtion. lie was presented TO we'll
| known society woman, and began:
Are you married.
| The lady answered in the Affirmative
with smile.
May I ask how long yom have been
married.
| The lady said that she had entered the
| state % matrimany some ten years age.
/, How many children have youT'' WAS
the mkt question
The lady replied. with slight u'anifas-
iation Of embarrassment. that she had
none.
The minister stopped To think for a full
hsis-minute and with q puzzled look re-
sumed
In my country
The lady fed and what the minister
was going 10 gay Will never be known.
| But no member Of Washington society
will row risk an introduction IN the ter
riaie Turk Of she can help hcrself.-tisobe-
Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

ing and stamping the capacity thereon.
II. h, 81 By communicative general a.s-
proprsations bill fer the fiscal tsrua ending
Ii. b. ~, py F1e.a-Authorizsnx Indians
20 deed Allotted laEaats with the consent Of
congress.
II. II. sss. BY committee on fs7aries-~
Permitting The lease Ter twenty years Of
lands ly.aS bei0x extreme low watsr tide
nor covered by natural oyster beds. for she
purpose Of planting aid cuitlvattag arfs-
hcaal oysters. with emergency.
III II. AS by JOINT committee on revenue
and taxatson~k-xampts from taxation
ships engaged exclusively In coastwsse
Interstate or International trade. exeIpss
as personal property OF hg4sehaldSrs
necessary wearing apparel. oTss bed and
bedding for each member OF his family.
necessary household aad kitchen fmrns-
rure ard all necessary tools Of trade in
ali not 20 exceed 80 In value. permitting
any person 10 pay taxes upon an. part
making taxable rnerv handise brought into
The county after March /. and providing
Tor greater safety TO investors n d~itn-
anefs tar receipts, and otherwise perfect
II. r. AT. by fish eemnllssion-~Autharlx-
Ing the sale az cost Of the Baker Lake fish
hatchery 10 the United States Signed
H. r.. 500. by Penaerg a.a.- Providing that
ehattel mortgages Esed not te recorded.
buf fled with the ausSsgor and indexsd.
III. II e-AppropgtatiBg 1913. FOR TIE re-
iieE 81 %SeFa4 parties 10 pay expenses a.
Camp Rogers in May. 1895,
III. II. Az. By committee on education
Omnibus school bill
II. Il. 46, by Scott~=To punish persons for
stealing rides On cars. engines ans! trains,
defining negligence relative thereto and au-
tiortzHg ;rasnmen 20 arrest and prosecute
o1endefs against this ac..
". -. SIS by committee ON Fnansc!raf
corporationsAu Authorizing fourth class
cities 10 establish fire limits and parks
Fl. r. 5is BY committee on state umivers-
ity~Arproprsatins sints2 20 pay interest
fae state land department on university
site
IL r. 81. 10y committee or revenue and
taxaf-oli--p Providing that the county assae-s
or shall sxts7sa faxsa on ASSESSMENT rolls
Instead OF county auditor
VI II. sS b. 9sose~ Authorizing cities
sysieng
III r. 135. by Teaeter -ApproeTia,inx So
go far the honorable inteFrneut Of the
Washington volunteers killed il the Philip
pima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

erotisly the speeches that were male. The
eio~ing scenes IN the house were no. unlike
those of former years, except IN THIS that
the house. having finished its business, n
terest In thu te.aied bills ceased.
when Frye's resolution asas paAzed pre-
senting Speaker Cute the leather un-
ho.sterei chair and shony gayel Used by
the speaker. the sates OF oratory were un-
fastened Hefag spoke for Pierce cuuaty.
saying that ihs. delegation had been fnosi
generously treated by the speaker IN the
makeup Of committees, Mc1&us spoke IN
q similar vein for Spokane and Gleason
81 the honorss for King. Each Of the
speakers was appsauGe3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

which came 10 a climax in coagt at last
Mrs HncsoH proved q remarkable wit
hess. Sac said.
Your Honor. ! love that dog. l had
hs-n before re married me. M husband
/ mean. and he was so Ee&rtless that
last night he fired aim cut OF the win
dow. And then when / went out and got
aisn. Eide. | mean, aus Of the snow. he
fred him. that "a. James did. cut again.
and then when / brought him. my dog.
In second time. he hit ne. nay husband
that is. and he. that IS the deg. was
kicked by him. l mean James"
And you want to make a charge ~
assault and battery against which him.
asked the magistrate. confused.
Hin. your honor said Mrs. Hohson,
pointing 20 her husband
Mr.. Hobson in his own defense said
that De couldn't stand sleeping IN bed
with u dirty pet dog. He denied having
struck his wife. bas Gweit on the alb
surc way his wife treated the pet. why
she even kissed him." he said
Hoesonlzed - asked the magistrate as
he held the husband III $50 bail FER trial.
philadelphia Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10


VAv Sssau,A Es<A, peasant, IS ae ~iil
nselsatf1 -. more fres from offs s3 aupre$-
500, than any lssan ii fhe ~esIa sxeep;
Isgsae~taues, peasant. risk hts hse. sn5 hD
Mer.sss arlf IA saFeanS os sas3sssssetaca e.
es,fnr ss contest alta ru'#FS HAnTu -
xe+x fvoea the esneT3Fizfn @n Ee@fsssrT
he = hs,fst Iessiy slssfss - 3efT&sf sfS h&S
-, reerxs FOR sse span ards ~ sac no "A
y~tetlsrya 81 tAe European sesss- ard s.
sAs AYssersnAn governs bars WEI ~sAaf =
sefx a.grs4 strtctsv ; awS &S isnE as - @fsREs
sha tav~he wll Pc rnmSNG1 nsh Sev@sf
,t-..ssff se ss2ft9vsgtsss @sA @r@a frasts ara
xrsn admire fhs ezsssssss1sc' - 8k}t&t&g& =
shefe a~e @nv w5zaast ta~ ssNAi ass .atea-
,soa e ss1sow5nw sh~sr saFsra He A.
as careers s.ggea 10 A&rs tm ruVnsafTsse ara
,..sr,.sss.ssls~rsx srA tAaeEn ~ wf# Weys7
sqsra frN Asssegsc&9s NTs srt2r# taaa Pc e}s
,en Sgvmlngss-~trsss .sNsos A~stSesa tHa SOD
- "a s,...Nsssss >ss--s - eFssf ~ t1e gae~e
IS sgy,ter aas esasgsa rstlse prosperity tfa2
- American hesnEz A. EAsE - refs<-
-. - make - hsn AT sr5ssinze~ * cAss~
So : sssas government. &H4 ~ eee%Fas
ma. ~ggsta sNels@ EacFsshs Ae sia s9A'T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10


F9r~warreG le sores rFrs.d We know
rev that s@ shat have IN he future xov
ercment ~ Sga4m xigssant arA aes31y
enemy. SLING 81 ~Q9T,f. although AFRAID
- strike W. ar a-Sa forsxse tse meta
ok ~ ~afca il RAW h~p@ to sake is
enustty. vrsee.egsfsa Among ne rsn*s 0S-
Ts2sss - ;l@@se are c1gnivauce at the secret
shipment - arms - AEaln@iAo sHi ire
4r-4Aa5it- ~ ref-o~ts among hss followers
thai Nv All oe-sti@aye vwsSsgsnce 20 sgr
s~era% for th@ ~es - 81 -rrt ~ e~aer
tn@Y can fcrrs 1Ae American e9rA1rass To
c@nces@ - faegr Independence. II IS eAsY
enough f0~ however - sgn.er ssscn
rTza - n Alters aeortfse- HT Y~es dag .ige
G4ztsiv ser tae army We s1An give ueftee
- ;ne woTs1 frat p~sSse=s NJ Ktr5ex vsG
Save not esAy tse all bat tee pcwss -
pat d@Wn tae easw&ss - crssT n ire
Fs sGyeSnes sr& shgs % rrepNre tna
ground far IRE formation ~ q government
WAfrN vA N~1~s tA@ welfare ans groS-
psrxss - t-e islanders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

OLYMPIA. March s.-The new county Of
Ferry, the recent creation OF the legis-
iature. Is that part OF the territory form
erly comprising Stevens county lying be-
tween the west bank OF the Columbia
river and the boundary lire between
Stevens and Okanogan counties. Judge
Mounts bin. No. 40 which was introduced
IN the house. and. after passing both
branches OF the legislature, was approved
by the governor, defines the boundaries
Of the new county and fixes the county
seat at Republic. now one OF the most
famous and promising mining camps of
the West,
The population % the new county is ap-
proNlmateiy $500. as there are nearly that
many people in the mining camp alone
It belongs at present to the twenty
seventh class. but in a year or two viii
have outgrown It's present status IL the
expectations and confident predictions %
those who live n the county are yeri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Tra Old HehNIA-

>ew Yers Commercial Advertiser
T7ae rxse~tsax hegw~eu Csenx Les az.
tsormrx a. FszsrA SawA naSsr AAve s@en ~
dramatic srte~Ss.. TTse gs~&Fs ~ Gomez
that fnev Wege s&s osa sss~zs szs Ere
<n4z - ACrssor % sss fzer taat Acsh zre
res~ enxxg~z IN sne w0rs es ssnozxt rs4-~
sson Nsfh ts@rzes A. H&xsaa 3n f2I
swrEAtsv stsA Cs%@ R-0s>xe sEs remain
80 cause 90 Esss .nsie rs;aEsG4ax sa1Ga9 a<
gsnaxc5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10
Hohsou Had 10 Choice

James Hobson Objected 70 Sleeping in
bed with his vifas pet DOG. Mrs Iab-
son refused 20 sleep without her pat dog
in bed with her. Thst was the start 81
trouble for the H0hson horne. at No Ses
Weikel street some tine ago. trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

fed, AZ seems entirely probabls The
commissioners of the new county are: D.
w, Yergfn. l.. J. Wilmot and s. NJ Per
cival- They are empowered to select the
remaining officers. The county is also
entitled 10 representation who could
have been appointed by the governor
Ferry county was named after Hon.
Elisha z. Ferry. now deceased. who was
a governor OF the territory Of Washing
ton and who was also the .irst governor
OF the state. His name IS thus perpesu-
ated through the history % the state.
The new county belongs 10 the judicial
district consisting OF Okanogan, Adams
Douglas and Ferry.
The map produced herewith shows the
location OF she new county In reference
to Stevens county. of which il was FORM
erly IA part. The map was furnished the
Post-intel!igenccr through the courtesy
OF Surveyor General McMicken or Oiym-
pia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

..ss4us~ sa~ yssaay - EAe@w ass.'sss@ -
- s,,,4.ssss,ss,S 81 Nysa ses#a@ ksa
80 ~ thezn. sesss<.
.-g4sesa vaa nsswat - 3asI vs. essss<S' :
,svlsas saT
ssss~Vs}ase Is fsvssEsstssss re sSssk -.
- mage Tslesa3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

A Wall street man said that Hetty
Green told him at the time Of her sepsra-
,ioa from her family tina. she did nc, like
Mr.. Green because he spent money too
fast But IL is very doubtful IL she ever
said such thing. IL was not g. case OF
1ncompatikiiity. but only enc OF business
Fer the richest woman in the world found
herself with SO many irons in the ire tina.
she positively could nor darn socks nor
attend 10 the needs OF a husband Tha.
WAS the whole secret Of il.
"A for herself, Mrs. Green lives Quietly
at one Of several places. Part OF the time
she lives in a hotel n Brooklyn very near
the bridge. which she is run1ored to own
Here she occupies a single room and eats
at the public table, She never takes aes-
sert and refuses all but the most substar-
sial food When she Is in New York she
occupies very comfortable room In The
middle OF the town and generally has the
society OF her daughter, who is very fond
of her mother. Mrs. Green and Sylvia
have been photographed together very
often, and the daughter. in speaking OF
her mother. is enthusiasts in her praise
OF her disposition and business qualities
When Hetty Green WAS a young girl she
was q great belle and. as she says now.
she wore silk stockings and went to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

II the club. At 70 q mar cannes bear N
much a. he ccuia az 90
So Edward Green =: - gave the r~tns az
his fortune into the hands ~ his energetic
wife ard settled down quietly to become
..Estty Green's hasha nd
Nor was Mrs Green less capable sn dis
posing Of the rest 81 her family. Her sen.
Edward not having grown TO manhood.
was sent 70 different parts Of the country.
20 New England. 10 The Pacific coast, 10
Europe ard TO Mexico. upon business mia
SONS The daughter, Sylvia was pu. into
tire hands Of an elderly society woman II
New York who introduced her 10 old
kEiekerbocker society al tea and then
allowed her 20 spend her tine in the quiet
way which best pleased her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

peared- The hsg unabridged dictionary
was gore. 50 were the iron umbrella RACKS:
Thermometers we're gone from Ire walls
and The mirrors had disappeared from Law
asorles. Sssne one suggested sha. tie
PRESIDENT secure d chain TO hosd the CLOCK
IN order that the senate would know WHEN
10 adjourn President Daniels WAS heart
SICK when BE found very pretty SMYRNA
rug which had been used under his desk
had walked away, bar he smiled know
iagiy when informed. after The nooa re-
cess. that MS oSs upholstered chair had
been carried CT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Thm most costly psec@ Of railway fIne in
tAe world is probably that betweem slsH
Mansion house and Af3Eafc stations In
f-snssoF1. waich required the expe rssstsag@
~ rsoze uoou G4.t3fsss uss naiie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Al 10 o'clock tonight the house, on mo.
iaazs OF Mount. Indefinitely postponed four
senate bills On the easensaar Ta.s cleaned
the calendar o. business Of every kind and
the house from tnas time on Hs,ens,. IA
iHsproHaptu speeches or hsarst the speaker
announce saat he was about 10 sign .aa
Oils seat IN from the enrolling committees.
ine last nos.se nia xas passssi early in the
evening and transmitted 70 tie senate,
there 70 meet the fate dea,s out 10 50 many
house measures.
The galleries were crowded Almost heyend
endurance. The feminine portion OF sha
community VAS more than well represent
ed The Spectators invaded the main hail.
thronged the staircase, and app;auaaa rsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-10

Mearwatss Edward Greer overcome ~
tse faeR 70 Part 2rs. 94ssve5 eutst Fss
SEES eag7 set eSE~ aD2 tES rest -
e4sxy@ This rs wsse wftS aer ~seney 81
z~s-rvsgs fsuzs5 r. <Srr-sszJese to gfve sus-
azss ~S~n 30 Suggested fhss - woei& re
xsfz segsezsf srea aSx 81 Nesef - Nss YORK
. hes - Sal are~ sxs4. sA@ readily
swseA sTs wSfh aer rwn s&n1s &fts1 ap
v4rv mfs~ sosrt sas-ts fsr hana FEss -1avas
~&rss ressse tAs & n4ss LAB &c ~1srs ~ wss
Z vyarsasar. az trHssa ssat ezs - tAss ~
aS@ ssc& n - @en Ae@zfsTFas'S Aas sally
vs<ssfs ths e3aA w&*s De sh3e-
Tea wars ASe tEwtty ssgsss - sad 80
save rwass@sss ID - tssa4svw. NJ Green
&. kySa Gsss - IKE 10 ta@ aWrs9-Amr1r 81
essssfne~s aEe ARD 50 ~ have axe- era ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29
District Court.

The records of the district coHTt
bear evidence that civil proceedS
ings are slow, yet during this long
term of court a vast amount 6f
business is being done. This is the
52nd day of the April term, but
Judge Townsend seems to have
stood the work well and continues
to convene court each day.
The matters disposed of today
up to noon are:
Report of guardian filed in the
estate of w. r. Watkins.
In the case of Virginia G. James
VS. George Holford. motion for new
trial was overuled and 80 days al
lowed to prepare bill of exceptions.
Sixty days were given in which to
file supercedeas bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29
At the Jail.

The records of this resort show
an unusual amount Of business.
Albert Ford is looking through
the bars charged with introducing
and selling.
S. F. Williams is in for remOv-
ing mortgaged property. He is
here on a writ of removal from the
central district.
Sap Pitts, wanted for various
offenses in Texas is here for safe
keeping until the Texas authori-
ties come for him. He was ar
rested here today by Deputy
Booker.
Will White an E. Adams have
been released by the court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29
Woodmcn ExtoI Gainesville.

The Ardmore contingent Of
Woodmen', who returned from the
picnic at Gainesville yesterday
speak in glowing terms of the
Gainesville members of the order.
Although the arrangements for the
day were marred by the rain every
one enjoyed themselves to the full
est. The dinner instead of being
spread at the park was partaken
of in the Woodmen's hall and a
jolly time was experienced.
The Oakland Weather Prophet.
A weather prognosticator has de-
yeloped out at Oakland, and sends
the ARDMoREITE the following fore
cast. for the Indian Territory and
Texas for the present week:
Heavy local electric storms
with hail in many places. Heavy
rainfalls, approaching waterspouts
accompanied by local twisters.
The storm will be most severe
through Grayson county, Tex"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29
chickasaw Post will Celebrate.

Ardmore will celebrate the 4th
of July under the auspices of
lGhickasaw Post No. Is, G. A. f.
The National salute of 2l guns
will\be fired in the morning and at
, O'Clock p. m. at the court house.
Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence, good music and other
exercises appropriate to the occa-
sion will 'be had. Orators of the
day will be Hons. s. B. Bradford
and H. D. reynolds. Everybody
is invited. DAVID REDFIELD,
Chairman of Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29

The divine Bernhardt, as the rrencn-
men call her, is proving that she is not
divine by playing Hamlet. This has
been the ambition of more than one
gifted actress. Anna Dickinson wrestled
with it. and it slew her. She encom-
passed the rhetoric of it easily enough.
but she could not accomplish the ac-
tion. She handled sword very much
like larding pin. and her knees be-
trayed her sex. 1t was very much the
same with an English actress by the
name of Marriott, who came over here
TO show us how superior a woman is TO
a man in a mans part She killed Po-
lonius us if she were making tea biscuit
Bernhardt cannot even in this great role
keep her sex out of it. Therefore she
should have kept out of il herself. un-
less she could get Coquelin to play
Ophelia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29
Champion Ball Game.

At 4:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon the Federal Pie Eaters and
the City Hall Boedlers will play a
game of ball at the Wilmington
park, to which everybody is re-
spectfully invited. No admission
will be charged; everything free
and Mayor Gardner at the bat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29
PURELY Personal.
Pro@iPent GOerR and Corners as Caught
the WING by the Reporter
for the ArdnoreIte.

I $. w. Bond is reported quite
sick.
Joe F. Williams went to Wynne-
wood today.
Don Lacy made a business trip
to Davis today.
Mrs. Frank Pettitt is reported
on the sick list today.
WynnewOod's city, collector was
among our visitors this morning.
Ed Colbert and wife of Ber-
wyn are visiting friends in the
city.
j. C. Whaley the mill man from
Gainesville is here looking after
his milling interests.
Cal. Frame returned to Wynne-
wood today to look after his drug
business at that place.
Mrs. T. l.. Gladney and little
daughter from Gainesville are visit
ing relatives in the city.
Miss Ola, daughter of DIR. c. H.
Mccoy returned yesterday from
Ursuline Academy, San Antonio,
Tex.
Prof. j. T. Johnson left this
morning for Fort Worth to attend
the Texas State Teachers AssOci-
alton.
Mrs. T. L. Stands and daugh-
ter Miss Myrtle of Cleburae, Tex,
are visiting in the city, the guests
of Mrs. Edna Harper.
Miss Emma Poster and Mrs.
Libbie Moran who have been visit
ing friends in the city returned to
their home at Berwyn this after
noon.
Geo. Head and w. G. Downing
both of whom are now full-fedged
knights of the grip returned yes
terday from a successful business
trin tn the inland towns
7. B. Cathey came down from
Sulphur Springs last evening and
returned today. Mr.. Cathey re-
ports business booming at Sulphur
and says they will have big time
there on the Fourth.
The Misses Derrick from Leb-
anon, Prof. Thorn and MIR. and
Mrs. Weaver whose home is near
Duncan, passed through our city
this morning from Lebanon en-
route to the Comanche country on
a fishing excursion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29

Bad management keeps more peo-
pie in poor circumstances than any
ether one cause. To be Successful
one must look ahead and plan ahead
so that when a favorable opportun-
ity presents itself he is ready TO take
advantage of it. A little fore
thought will also save much expense
and valuable time. \ prudent and
careful man will keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, the
shiftless fellow~will wait until nee
essity compels it and then ruin his
best horse going for a doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay, besides /;
ones pays out 25 cents, the other is
out a hundred dollars and then won
ders why bis neighbor is getting
richer while he is getting poorer.
For sale by w. B. Frame and
T. n. Coleman, druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-29
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the undersigned un-
til Saturday July l. at 3: 30 o 'lcock
p. m. for the erection and com
pletion of two story brick busi5
ness house 56x9O feet for Cruce,
johnson & Cruce and Campbell &.
Foster. Plans and specifications
can be seen at my offie in the
Wilmington building on Main
street. &. f. TROUTNAN.
Zf-4t Architect.