The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-22

The Red man was left alone un-
trammeled in his felicity.
The march backward was begun.
Looking back over this shoulder the
man who went so far as Colorado.
New Mexico OF Texas sees the yir-
tues Of the Indian Territory.
His feet. guided by the light of ex-
perience, wends his way back.
Coloradoans are here.
Others are coming.
Still others are contemplating the
move. and write TO know something
Of territory business chances, land
titles. climate and water
No country is more inviting from
business point Of view.
New towns are sprlnglng up that
offer big profits in land investments
and open the way for the establish
ment OF mercantile interest to whole.
salers.
Although we have a half million
people to supply there are few fac
tories here
Telephone lines are needed in many
portions.
Towns are asking for electric plants.
The national banking business is in
its infancy.
The scarcity OF fruit farms in the
face Of the profits they yield is re-
markable.
The brick making. iron foundry and
planning mill business has not kept
pace with the country demand for
building material.
Fee simple titles can be given to
property in almost all the townsites.
One year will witness the best IT,
ties TO agricultural lands. In the
meantime satisfactory bond for title
Is made and farms are changing hands
without possibility of loss.
The climate is all that could be
asked for.
Too far south for blighting bliz-
yards; too far north for scorching sun
and malarial fevers.
Winters have cold enough to stim-
ulate the body, without the severity
that destroys cattle.
Summers have warmth sufficient
TO mature crops without imparting
lassitude to the people.
Water is of a good quality and in
abundance.
Tennessee, which boasts of its
springs sparkling with srystal purity,
possesses no advantages over the In
dian Territory.
With coal sufficient to supply half
the Union; with oil equal to any state !;
with asphalt surprising all others: /:
building stone for mansions; shale for
brick business houses pine for inter
ior finish; native granite and marble
for shafts, our people can live com
Portable and happy. our heroes may
have appropriate monuments and the
graves OF our dead need not go un
marked.
The soil and climate, adapted tc
the growth OF corn, cotton. hay. grain
cane. alfalfa, clover, peanuts, peaches
grapes apples pears, berries. potatoes
canteloupes, melons. tomatoes and 10
bacco, total crop failures are unknown
y The farmers credit is worth 100 cent
on the dollar
Ardmore. with its population OF 10
600 people, three railroads. a fourtl
road now being surveyed; waterworks
electric lights, two two-story bricl
i school buildings, Carnegie library
$4,000 Elks' home. ice plant, oil mill
Touring mill. cotton gin. beds of as
phalt gas well being sunk. coal mine
brick plant round-houses, creates
u population OF any town in the Indlai
Territory greatest newspaper publish
ed IN the territory, greatest local cot
q ton market in the world, stands 81
+. premely the best town in this countr
q and offers the greatest varied field
}. for profitable investments and bus
A ness establishments. II You are intel
4 ested Ardmore has a live Commel
cial Club that VIII take an active II
n terost in seeing to your welfare.
e The White Elephant Bdggy remain
a tho urarlAfn "a, a.